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<br />{{Gender|image1=|type=Descriptor, umbrella term|exclusivity=None|coined_by=[[MOGAI-Mom]]|coining_date=2019}}'''Sentiogender''' is a term to describe any gender identity which is not ''necessarily'' a gender itself, but rather a descriptor for how one experiences their gender.
 
<br />{{Gender|image1=|type=Descriptor, umbrella term|exclusivity=None|coined_by=[[MOGAI-Mom]]|coining_date=2019}}'''Sentiogender''' is a term to describe any gender identity which is not ''necessarily'' a gender itself, but rather a descriptor for how one experiences their gender.
   
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Latest revision as of 04:35, 13 November 2021


Sentiogender is a term to describe any gender identity which is not necessarily a gender itself, but rather a descriptor for how one experiences their gender.

Alternate Names

Etymology

Latin sentio for “to feel/perceive/experience”.[1]

Pronunciation

Definitions

  • Sentiogender: Like xenogender or neurogender, this is not technically an identity in itself, but an umbrella term for many gender identities. It comes from the Latin sentio for “to feel/perceive/experience” and means “any gender identity which is not necessarily a gender itself, but rather a descriptor for how one experiences their gender.” For example, affinative genders are experienced through one’s attraction to a certain gender or genders (e.g. sappho/achillegender, julerigender). The most common sentiogender might be genderfluid, which describes a gender experience that is fluid, but does not describe exactly what genders it is fluid between. For this reason, sentiogenders are most often used in conjunction with other labels that describe the gender itself rather than how it’s experienced (e.g. someone who is veneergender and “wears” the label man). Partial sentiogenders (which still fall on the sentio spectrum) might be when a sentiogender is used as a modifier, such as with condigirl deriving from condigender; or when a sentiogender otherwise becomes more specific to approximate the what of a gender experience while also describing the how, as with genderfae. You can think of it as being a gender term that’s sort of analogous to amative orientations. - MOGAI-Mom, Wednesday, 14 June 2017[1]

History

Sentiogender was posted by MOGAI-Mom on tumblr on Sep 21st, 2019.[1]

Usage

Sources

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