1. Agender: the person does not identify with any gender.
2. Abigender: being deep. The term can be used alone or in combination with other genres.
3. Adamasgender: The person is indefinable and indomitable, and refuses to identify with any gender.
4. Aerogender: gender identity according to the environment.
5. Estetigender: according to aesthetics.
6. Affectugender: according to mood.
7. Agenderflux: agender with changes of membership.
8. Alexigender: fluid identity between more than one gender.
9. Aliusgénero: alien to social constructions of gender.
10. Amaregénero: according to the person loved.
11. Ambigender: two simultaneous identities without fluidity.
12. Ambonec – The person identifies as both a man and a woman and yet belongs to neither.
13. Amicagender: according to friendships.
14. Androgynous: combination of feminine and masculine.
15. Anesigender: with a specific gender despite feeling more comfortable in another.
16. Angenital: desires to lack primary sexual characteristics.
17. Anogender: with variations in intensity.
18. Nongender: The person has a gender identity but does not want to label it.
19. Antegender: any gender but immobile.
20. Anxiegender: according to the state of anxiety.
21. Apagender: feel apathy towards one’s own identity.
22. Apconsgender: The person knows what characteristics their gender does not have although they do not know what they have, so they hide the primary ones.
23. Astergender: neutral, feminine or masculine, the person feels bright and heavenly.
24. Astrogender: according to the stars.
25. Autigender: related to autism.
26. Autogender: by connection with oneself.
27. Axigender: the person goes from the extreme of agender to any other.
28. Biggender: two at a time or not.
29. Biogender: according to nature.
30. Blurgender: having more than one identity that gets confused.
31. Boyflux: with varying degrees of male identity.
32. Burstgender: the person goes from the burst of intense emotions to calm.
33. Caelgender: according to the aesthetics of the exterior.
34. Cassgender: Gender is irrelevant.
35. Cassflux: There is a fluctuating intensity of irrelevance towards gender.
36. Cavusgénero: one or another gender according to the person’s mood.
37. Cendgender: changes from one gender to its opposite.
38. Ceterogender: masculine, feminine or neutral feelings.
39. Ceterofluid: fluctuates between different genres.
40. Cisgender: gender assigned at birth.
41. Cloudgender: misunderstood due to depersonalization.
42. Collgender: having several genders at the same time.
43. Colorgender: description by colors.
44. Commogender: not always cisgender, but only for a time.
45. Condigeneric: only in specific circumstances.
46. ??Deliciagenro: several genres, with one favorite.
47. Demifluid: multiple genres, fluid and static.
48. Demiflux: multiple genres, some static and others variable.
49. Demigender: partial traits of one gender and the rest of the other.
50. Domgender: multiple genders, one dominant.
51. Duragender: more than one, with one more lasting.
52. Egogender: according to inner experience.
53. Epicene: no to binary gender.
54. Espigender: The person relates their gender identity to spirits.
55. Exgender: contrary to identifying.
56. Gender exists: it exists only if one is aware of gender.
57. Femfluid: fluctuating with respect to feminine genders.
58. Femgender: non-binary female.
59. Fluidflux: being fluid between two or more genres.
60. Gemigender: opposites but they flow.
61. Genderblank: Gender is a blank space.
62. Genderflow: fluid identity between infinite feelings.
63. Genderfluid: many genders.
64. Genderfuzz: identity in which more than one gender is confused.
65. Genderflux: Gender fluctuates in intensity.
66. Genderpuck – The person resists fitting into social norms regarding genders.
67. Genderqueer: Preconceived gender boundaries are blurred in relation to the gender binary.
68. Gender witched: not knowing which one to choose.
69. Girlflux: identity as a woman with various intensities.
70. Healgender: the gender that gives positivity to the person.
71. Mirrorgender: according to the people around you.
72. Omnigender: all genders.
[List of gender identities originally drawn up by doctors, psychologists and sexologists such as John Money, promoters of gender theory, assumed by its supporters and which until now has been taught in British schools. This article is a translation from English to Spanish, and the definitions have been summarized to speed up reading. Some concepts are maintained in English.]
…
Maybe I’m getting older, but I can’t understand anything at all.
