Content added Content deleted
(Undo revision 22741 by 156.146.59.49 (talk)) |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
The masculine counterpart to feminamoric is [[viramoric]]; the non-binary counterpart is [[ceteramoric]]. Another term to refer to this is [[Gynesexual|gynosexual]], based on the prefix ''[[wiktionary:gyno-#English|gyno-]]'', meaning "of or related to women." This term is uncomfortable for some, as it originated in the behavioral science field. Additionally, the prefix has a history of use in transphobic circles. |
The masculine counterpart to feminamoric is [[viramoric]]; the non-binary counterpart is [[ceteramoric]]. Another term to refer to this is [[Gynesexual|gynosexual]], based on the prefix ''[[wiktionary:gyno-#English|gyno-]]'', meaning "of or related to women." This term is uncomfortable for some, as it originated in the behavioral science field. Additionally, the prefix has a history of use in transphobic circles. |
||
==Etymology== |
|||
The term comes from the Latin words ''[[wiktionary:femina#Latin|femina]]'', meaning "woman", and ''[[wiktionary:amor#Latin|amor]]'', meaning "love". |
The term comes from the Latin words ''[[wiktionary:femina#Latin|femina]]'', meaning "woman", and ''[[wiktionary:amor#Latin|amor]]'', meaning "love". |
||
==Flag== |
==Flag== |
||
In the original flag, there were 5 stripes: maroon, white, pink, white, olive green. Some colors were borrowed from the genderqueer and diamoric flag. |
In the original flag, there were 5 stripes: maroon, white, pink, white, olive green. Some colors were borrowed from the genderqueer and diamoric flag. |
||