Anogender: Difference between revisions

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    '''Anogender''' (or '''Anagender''') has been defined as a gender which fades in and out in intensity but always comes back to the same gendered feeling. It was coined in 2014 by tumblr user [https://pocketmouse.tumblr.com/post/89808536180/i-saw-another-post-going-around-about-newly pocketmouse]:
    {{Uncommon identity}}


    "a feeling of gender that fades in and out but feels the same whenever it comes back. different from [[genderfluid]] in that it’s one gender constantly resurfacing, rather than switching between genders".
    ''''Anogender''' (or '''Anagender''') has been defined as a gender which fades in and out in intensity but always comes back to the same gendered feeling. It was coined in 2014 by tumblr user pocketmouse:


    {{Uncommon identity}}
    "a feeling of gender that fades in and out but feels the same whenever it comes back. different from [[genderfluid]] in that it’s one gender constantly resurfacing, rather than switching between genders".<ref>[https://pocketmouse.tumblr.com/post/89808536180/i-saw-another-post-going-around-about-newly i saw another post going around about newly created genders and i wanted to see if there was anything i could think of...], on ''rural kansas never forgets''.</ref>
     
    [[Categories:Nonbinary identities]]

    Revision as of 20:59, 4 February 2020

    Exclamation mark white icon.svg This page is about a gender identity that is not widely used among gender-variant people. This does not mean that the identity is not valid, but that very few people are known to use this term.
    More information on uncommon identities...

    'Anogender (or Anagender) has been defined as a gender which fades in and out in intensity but always comes back to the same gendered feeling. It was coined in 2014 by tumblr user pocketmouse:

    "a feeling of gender that fades in and out but feels the same whenever it comes back. different from genderfluid in that it’s one gender constantly resurfacing, rather than switching between genders".[1]

    Categories:Nonbinary identities