×
Create a new article
Write your page title here:
We currently have 7,698 articles on LGBTQIA+ Wiki. Type your article name above or create one of the articles listed here!



    LGBTQIA+ Wiki
    7,698Articles

    Outherine: Difference between revisions

    Content added Content deleted
    No edit summary
    No edit summary
    Line 2: Line 2:
    [[File:Outherine (2).png|alt=A thirteen stripe flag, gradient from teal to green to yellow to orange to red|thumb|An alternate outherine flag.]]
    [[File:Outherine (2).png|alt=A thirteen stripe flag, gradient from teal to green to yellow to orange to red|thumb|An alternate outherine flag.]]
    [[File:Outherinealt.png|thumb|Alternate outherine flag by ElderflowerJuice.]]
    [[File:Outherinealt.png|thumb|Alternate outherine flag by ElderflowerJuice.]]
    '''Outherine''' (pronounced oh-u-ther-ine), also spelled '''outhrine''', is an [[umbrella term]] for the qualities associated with [[atrinary]] [[anthrogender]]s ([[gender]]s unrelated to [[masculinity]], [[femininity]], [[androgyny]], or [[neutral]]ity "yet not exactly [[xenine]]"<ref name=":0" /><ref name=":1" />). The coiner of the term states that there are generally four qualities used to explain or define gender identities, expressions, and connections: feminine, masculine, androgynous and neutral. These four concepts are subjective yet they're possible to imagine.<ref name=":0" /> However there are genders that are unrelated to these qualities, such as [[maverique]], [[ilyagender]], and [[aporagender]]. These genders have entirely new qualities. These new qualities are known as outherinity. The adjectival form is outherine (the equivalent of feminine or masculine). The noun form is outherinity (the equivalent of femininity or masculinity) individuals will also sometimes use outherity.
    '''Outherine''' (pronounced oh-u-ther-ine), also spelled '''outhrine''', is an [[umbrella term]] for the qualities associated with [[atrinary]] [[anthrogender]]s ([[gender]]s unrelated to [[masculinity]], [[femininity]], [[androgyny]], [[null]]ity, or [[neutral]]ity "yet not exactly [[xenine]]"<ref name=":0" /><ref name=":1" />). The coiner of the term states that there are generally four qualities used to explain or define gender identities, expressions, and connections: feminine, masculine, androgynous and neutral. These four concepts are subjective yet they're possible to imagine.<ref name=":0" /> However there are genders that are unrelated to these qualities, such as [[maverique]], [[ilyagender]], and [[aporagender]]. These genders have entirely new qualities. These new qualities are known as outherinity. The adjectival form is outherine (the equivalent of feminine or masculine). The noun form is outherinity (the equivalent of femininity or masculinity) individuals will also sometimes use outherity.


    Outherinity is a concept to describe these new qualities, or essences, in general. Since these genders are vast and individuals can experience them all differently, outherinity it is not a single quality or concept. It describes not just a fifth quality, but also a sixth, seventh, eighth, etc quality- anything that is unrelated to masculinity, femininity, neutrality, or androgyny can be described as outherine. Outherine qualities are as subjective as the main four qualities. Only the individual in question can determine whether or not their identities (or expressions) are outherine.
    Outherinity is a concept to describe these new qualities, or essences, in general. Since these genders are vast and individuals can experience them all differently, outherinity it is not a single quality or concept. It describes not just a fifth quality, but also a sixth, seventh, eighth, etc quality- anything that is unrelated to masculinity, femininity, neutrality, or androgyny can be described as outherine. Outherine qualities are as subjective as the main four qualities. Only the individual in question can determine whether or not their identities (or expressions) are outherine.
    Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.
    Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.