Transmasculine: Difference between revisions

    From Nonbinary Wiki
    m (added Category:Identities using HotCat)
    No edit summary
    Line 1: Line 1:
    '''Transmasculine''', sometimes abbreviated to '''transmasc''', is an [[umbrella term]] that refers to those who were assigned [[Sexes#Assigned_female_at_birth|female at birth]], and whose gender is predominantly masculine and/or who express themselves in a predominantly masculine way. Transmasculine people feel a connection with masculinity, but do not always identify as male. Transmasculine people can include, but are not limited to: trans men, [[Demigender#Demiboy|demiboys]], [[multigender]] people, [[genderfluid]] people and [[nonbinary]] people, as long as they identify more with masculinity than anything else. Transfeminine is the feminine equivalent of transmasculine.
    '''Transmasculine''', sometimes abbreviated to '''transmasc''', is an [[umbrella term]] that refers to those who were assigned [[Sexes#Assigned_female_at_birth|female at birth]], and whose gender is predominantly masculine and/or who express themselves in a predominantly masculine way <ref>Mardell, A. The ABC's of LGBT+. p.98.</ref>. Transmasculine people feel a connection with masculinity, but do not always identify as male. Transmasculine people can include, but are not limited to: trans men, [[Demigender#Demiboy|demiboys]], [[multigender]] people, [[genderfluid]] people and [[nonbinary]] people, as long as they identify more with masculinity than anything else. Transfeminine is the feminine equivalent of transmasculine.


    ==References==
    ==References==
    Mardell, A. The ABC's of LGBT+. p.98.
    <references />


    [[Category:Identities]]
    [[Category:Identities]]

    Revision as of 20:25, 28 February 2019

    Transmasculine, sometimes abbreviated to transmasc, is an umbrella term that refers to those who were assigned female at birth, and whose gender is predominantly masculine and/or who express themselves in a predominantly masculine way [1]. Transmasculine people feel a connection with masculinity, but do not always identify as male. Transmasculine people can include, but are not limited to: trans men, demiboys, multigender people, genderfluid people and nonbinary people, as long as they identify more with masculinity than anything else. Transfeminine is the feminine equivalent of transmasculine.

    References

    1. Mardell, A. The ABC's of LGBT+. p.98.