Xenogender

Xenogender Flag 2

Flag Meaning: Unknown or nonexistent

Xenogender Flag 1

Flag Meaning: Unknown or nonexistent

Name(s) and Definition(s)

Xenogender is an umbrella term defined as "a gender that cannot be contained by human understandings of gender; more concerned with crafting other methods of gender categorization and hierarchy such as those relating to animals, plants, or other creatures/things"¹

It was redefined as "Xenogenders are genders that are not derived from human systems of gender. Examples include kingenders such as plantgender or stargender, or genders put in terms of abstract concepts such as tidalgender."²

It was redefined again as "a nonbinary gender identity "that cannot be contained by human understandings of gender; more concerned with crafting other methods of gender categorization and hierarchy such as those relating to animals, plants, or other creatures/things." Xenogender isn't defined in relation to "female" or "male" (the binary genders), but by other kinds of ideas that most people don't think of as having to do with gender. When people talk about nonbinary gender, they often find that there aren't any words for their experiences. This is called a lexical gap. In order to fill a lexical gap, this wiki takes up "xenogender" as an umbrella term for an entire category of nonbinary genders that are defined by characteristics with no relation whatsoever to "female" or "male."

Because a gender binary society doesn't give much in the way of roles or descriptions for nonbinary genders, some transgender and gender nonconforming people address the challenge of describing their unusual gender identities by creative methods, referring to concepts that aren't usually seen as related to gender. This has been observed in very young nonbinary people³ […]

These creative methods of describing nonbinary genders come naturally to many nonbinary people. As such, these are an emerging part of nonbinary culture, worthy of exploration and examination. Some common themes of these concepts:

Nouns and archetypes: Some nonbinary people find it easier to perceive or describe their inner sense of their gender identity by evoking familiar archetypes. Instead of giving references to how their gender relates to maleness and femaleness, they say their gender is— or is like— a kind of animal, an imaginary being, a part of nature, an abstract concept, or a symbol. Some nonbinary people describing their gender this way do so because they feel a sense of gender euphoria or some other connection when thinking about an object. Some people have made names for some of these kinds of noungenders, such as arithmogender, faunagender, and gendersea.

Synaesthetic perceptions: Synaesthesia is an uncommon condition in which people have their senses linked together, so that, say, sounds and words bring up specific colors in their minds. Some nonbinary people find it feels more natural to perceive or describe their inner sense of their gender identity in terms of synaesthesia-like perceptions. For example, texture, size, shape, time, light, sound, or other sensory characteristics that most people don't attribute to gender at all. Some people have made names for some of these kinds of genders, such as archaigender, cosmicgender, and frostgender.

Neurodiversity: Some nonbinary people have mental variations (mental illnesses, neurological conditions, or neurodivergence). Some who have mental variations see these as an influence on— or an inseparable part of— their gender identity. These are called neurogenders"⁴

It was redefined a third time as "non-binary gender identities that "cannot be contained by human understandings of gender". People who identify as a xenogender gender may call themselves xenic. Xenic individuals may feel like their gender is unrelated to human gender alignments, such as masculine or feminine, and may feel more aligned towards things that most people don't think of as having to do with gender such as animals, plants, things, or concepts. When xenic people talk about their gender experiences they often find that there aren't any words for their experiences, this is called a lexical gap. In order to fill that gap the term xenogender is used as an umbrella term for for any non-binary gender that are defined by characteristics with no relation to female, male, or other terms for traditionally human genders. When described xenogenders often fall into one of three categories: 1) Nouns and archetypes, where instead of saying how their gender relates to masculinity and femininity, they say their gender is, or is like, a kind of animal, an imaginary being, a part of nature, an abstract concept, or a symbol. These types of genders are sometimes called noungenders. 2) Synaesthetic perceptions, when a gender is described using things like texture, size, shape, time, light, sound, or other sensory characteristics. 3) Neurodiversity, when one's mental illnesses, neurological conditions, or neurodivergence influence, or are an inseparable part of, their gender identity. These are called neurogenders."⁵

It was redefined a fourth time as "non-binary gender identities that "cannot be contained by human understandings of gender". People who identify as a xenogender gender may call themselves xenic. Xenic individuals may feel like their gender is unrelated to human gender alignments, such as masculine or feminine, and may feel more aligned towards things that most people don't think of as having to do with gender such as animals, plants, things, or concepts. When xenic people talk about their gender experiences they often find that there aren't any words for their experiences, this is called a lexical gap. In order to fill that gap the term xenogender is used as an umbrella term for for [sic] any non-binary gender that are [sic] defined by characteristics with no relation to female, male, or other terms for traditionally human genders.

When described, xenogenders often fall into one of three categories:

1) Nouns and archetypes, where instead of saying how their gender relates to masculinity and femininity, they say their gender is, or is like, a kind of animal, an imaginary being, a part of nature, an abstract concept, or a symbol. These types of genders are sometimes called noungenders.

2) Synaesthetic perceptions, when a gender is described using things like texture, size, shape, time, light, sound, or other sensory characteristics.

3) Neurodiversity, when one's mental illnesses, neurological conditions, or neurodivergence influence, or are an inseparable part of, their gender identity. These are called neurogenders."⁶

It was redefined a fifth time as "Someone with a gender outside human understanding. Usually a plant or inanimate object."⁷

It was redefined a sixth time as "non-binary gender identities that can best be described with how they related to things or beings that most people don't think of as having to do with gender such as animals, plants, things, or concepts. They are not related to masculinity, femininity, neutrality, or terms commonly used to describe gender. It is sometimes describes [sic] as any gender that "cannot be contained by human understandings of gender". People who identify as a xenogender gender may call themselves xenic.

When xenic people talk about their gender experiences they often find that there aren't any words for their experiences, this is called a lexical gap. In order to fill that gap xenogender people often use metaphors to compare their gender to things that are understood. The term xenogender is used as an umbrella term for any non-binary gender that are primarily defined by characteristics with no relation to female, male, neutral, or other terms traditionally used for human genders.
When described, xenogenders often fall into one of three categories:

Nouns and Archetypes: Instead of saying how one's gender relates to masculinity and femininity, one says their gender is, or is like, a kind of animal, an imaginary being, a part of nature, an abstract concept, or a symbol. These types of genders are sometimes called noungenders.
Synaesthetic Perceptions: When a gender is described using things like texture, size, shape, time, light, sound, or other sensory characteristics. These can often overlap with noungenders. They are sometimes called aesthetigenders.
Neurodiversity: When one's mental illnesses, neurological conditions, or neurodivergence, are an inseparable part of their gender identity. These are called neurogenders."⁸

It was redefined a seventh time as "non-binary gender identities that can best be described with how they related to things or beings that most people don't think of as having to do with gender such as animals, plants, things, or concepts, as they do not have to do with gender. They are not related to masculinity, femininity, neutrality, or terms commonly used to describe gender. It is sometimes describes [sic] as any gender that "cannot be contained by human understandings of gender". People who identify as a xenogender gender may call themselves xenic.

When described, xenogenders often fall into one of three categories:

Nouns and Archetypes: Instead of saying how one's gender relates to masculinity and femininity, one says their gender is, or is like, a kind of animal, an imaginary being, a part of nature, an abstract concept, or a symbol. These types of genders are sometimes called noungenders.
Synaesthetic Perceptions: When a gender is described using things like texture, size, shape, time, light, sound, or other sensory characteristics. These can often overlap with noungenders. They are sometimes called aesthetigenders.
Neurodiversity: When one's mental illnesses, neurological conditions, or neurodivergence, are an inseparable part of their gender identity. These are called neurogenders."⁹

It was redefined an eighth time as "an umbrella term for non-binary gender identities that cannot be describe through their relation to masculinity, femininity, neutrality, or terms commonly used to describe human gender. Instead, xenogenders can best be described through how they related to things, beings, or concepts that most people don't think of as having to do with gender; such as animals, plants, things, or concepts. It is sometimes describes [sic] as any gender that "cannot be contained by human understandings of gender". People who identify as a xenogender may call themselves xenic.
Xenic people often have a strong understanding of how their gender feels to them, however [sic] they often find that there aren't any words for their experiences, this is called a lexical gap. In order to fill that gap xenogender people often describe their gender through metaphors, by saying their gender is like, is influenced by, or shares qualities with something else.

When described, xenogenders often fall into one of three categories:

Nouns and Archetypes: Instead of saying how one's gender relates to masculinity and femininity, one says their gender is, or is like, a kind of animal, an imaginary being, a part of nature, an abstract concept, or a symbol. These types of genders are sometimes called noungenders.
Synaesthetic Perceptions: When a gender is described using things like texture, size, shape, time, light, sound, or other sensory characteristics. These can often overlap with noungenders. They are sometimes called aesthetigenders.
Neurodiversity: When one's mental illnesses, neurological conditions, or neurodivergence, are an inseparable part of their gender identity. These are called neurogenders."¹⁰

It was redefined the ninth time on "an umbrella term for non-binary gender identities that cannot be described through their relation to masculinity, femininity, androgyny, neutrality, outherinity, agenrinity, or terms commonly used to describe human gender. Instead, xenogenders can best be described through how they relate to things, beings, or concepts that most people don't think of as having to do with gender, such as animals, plants, things, or concepts. It is sometimes describes as any gender that "cannot be contained by human understandings of gender". People who identify as a xenogender may call themselves xenic.

Xenic people often have a strong understanding of how their gender feels to them, however they often find that there aren't any words for their experiences, this is called a lexical gap. In order to fill that gap xenogender people often describe their gender through metaphors, by saying their gender is like, is influenced by, or shares qualities with something else.

When described, xenogenders often fall into one of three categories:

Nouns and Archetypes: Instead of saying how one's gender relates to masculinity and femininity, one says their gender is, or is like, a kind of animal, an imaginary being, a part of nature, an abstract concept, or a symbol. These types of genders are sometimes called noungenders.
Synaesthetic Perceptions: When a gender is described using things like texture, size, shape, time, light, sound, or other sensory characteristics. These can often overlap with noungenders. They are sometimes called aesthetigenders.
Neurodiversity: When one's mental illnesses, neurological conditions, or neurodivergence, are an inseparable part of their gender identity. These are called neurogenders."¹¹

It was redefined a tenth time as "an umbrella term for non-binary gender identities that cannot be described through their relation to masculinity, femininity, androgyny, neutrality, outherinity, agenrinity, or terms commonly used to describe human gender. Instead, xenogenders can best be described through how they relate to things, beings, or concepts that most people don't think of as having to do with gender, such as animals, plants, things, or concepts. It is sometimes describes as any gender that "cannot be contained by human understandings of gender". People who identify as a xenogender may call themselves xenic. The gender quality associated with xenogenders is xeninity.

Nouns and Archetypes: Instead of saying how one's gender relates to masculinity and femininity, one says their gender is, or is like, a kind of animal, an imaginary being, a part of nature, an abstract concept, or a symbol. These types of genders are sometimes called noungenders.
Synaesthetic Perceptions: When a gender is described using things like texture, size, shape, time, light, sound, or other sensory characteristics. These can often overlap with noungenders. They are sometimes called aesthetigenders.
Neurodivergence: When one's mental illnesses, neurological conditions, or neurodivergence, are an inseparable part of their gender identity. These are called neurogenders.

Other categories of xenogenders include:

Situation: When one's gender changes based on the situation. These are called mutogenders.
Kintype: When one's kintype(s) is/are an inseparable part of one's gender identity. These are called kingenders."¹²

It was redefined an eleventh time as "an umbrella term for non-binary gender identities that cannot be described through their relation to masculinity, femininity, androgyny, neutrality, outherinity, agenrinity, or terms commonly used to describe human gender. Instead, xenogenders can best be described through how they relate to things, beings, or concepts that most people don't think of as having to do with gender, such as animals, plants, things, or concepts. It is sometimes describes as any gender that "cannot be contained by human understandings of gender". People who identify as a xenogender may call themselves xenic. The gender quality associated with xenogenders is xeninity.

When described, xenogenders often fall into one of three categories:

Nouns and Archetypes: Instead of saying how one's gender relates to masculinity and femininity, one says their gender is, or is like, a kind of animal, an imaginary being, a part of nature, an abstract concept, or a symbol. These are called noungenders.
Aesthetics and Synaesthetic Perceptions: When a gender is described using things like texture, size, shape, time, light, sound, or other sensory characteristics. These can often overlap with noungenders. These are called aesthetigenders.
Neurotypes: When one's mental illnesses, neurological conditions, or neurodivergence, are an inseparable part of their gender identity. These are called neurogenders.

Other categories of xenogenders include:

Situations: When one's gender changes based on the situation. These are called mutogenders.
Kintypes: When one's kintype(s) is/are an inseparable part of one's gender identity. These are called kingenders."¹³

It was redefined the twelfth time as "an umbrella term for non-binary gender identities that cannot be described through their relation to masculinity, femininity, androgyny, neutrality, outherinity, agenrinity, or terms commonly used to describe human gender. Instead, xenogenders can best be described through how they relate to things, beings, or concepts that most people don't think of as having to do with gender, such as animals, plants, things, or concepts. It is sometimes describes as any gender that "cannot be contained by human understandings of gender". People who identify as a xenogender may call themselves xenic. The gender quality associated with xenogenders is xeninity.

When described, xenogenders often fall into one of three categories:

Nouns and Archetypes: Instead of saying how one's gender relates to masculinity and femininity, one says their gender is, or is like, a kind of animal, an imaginary being, a part of nature, an abstract concept, or a symbol. These are called noungenders.
Aesthetics and Synaesthetic Perceptions: When a gender is described using things like texture, size, shape, time, light, sound, or other sensory characteristics. These can often overlap with noungenders. These are called aesthetigenders.
Neurotypes: When one's neurodivergent neurotype(s) is/are an inseparable part of one's gender identity. Exclusive to neurodivergent people. These are called neurogenders.

Other categories of xenogenders include:

Situations: When one's gender changes based on the situation. These are called mutogenders.
Kintypes: When one's kintype(s) is/are an inseparable part of one's gender identity.Exclusive to otherkin people. These are called kingenders."¹⁴

It was redefined a thirteenth time as "an umbrella term for non-binary gender identities that cannot be fully described through their relation to concepts typically used to describe gender such as masculinity, femininity, androgyny, neutrality, agenrity, or outherinity. Instead, xenogenders can best be described through how they relate to things, beings, or concepts that most people don't think of as having to do with gender, such as animals, plants, things, or concepts. It is sometimes described as any gender that "cannot be contained by human understandings of gender". People who identify as a xenogender may call themselves xenic. The gender quality associated with xenogenders is xeninity. The opposite of xenogender is anthrogender.

Xenic people often have a strong understanding of how their gender feels to them, however [sic] they often find that there aren't any words for their experiences, this is called a lexical gap. In order to fill that gap xenogender people often describe their gender through metaphors, by saying their gender is like, is influenced by, or shares qualities with something else.

When described, xenogenders often fall into one of three categories:

Nouns and Archetypes: Instead of saying how one's gender relates to masculinity and femininity, one says one's gender is, or is like, a kind of animal, an imaginary being, a part of nature, an abstract concept, or a symbol. These are called noungenders.
Aesthetics and Synaesthetic Perceptions: When a gender is described using things like texture, size, shape, time, light, sound, or other sensory characteristics. These can often overlap with noungenders. These are called aesthetigenders.
Neurotypes: When a neurodivergent person's neurotype(s) is/are an inseparable part of their gender identity. These genders are exclusive to people of the neurotype(s) associated with them. These are called neurogenders.

Other categories of xenogenders include:

Situations: When one's gender changes based on the situation. These are called mutogenders.
Kintypes: When an otherkin person's kintype(s) is/are an inseparable part of their gender identity. These genders are exclusive to people of the kintype(s) associated with them. These are called kingenders.
Oneself: When one's gender is so much just them that no one else can even experience it. These are called nominalgenders."¹⁵

It was redefined a fourteenth time as "an umbrella term for non-binary gender identities that cannot be fully described through their relation to concepts typically used to describe gender such as masculinity, femininity, androgyny, neutrality, agenrity, or outherinity. Instead, xenogenders can best be described through how they relate to things, beings, or concepts that most people don't think of as having to do with gender, such as animals, plants, things, or concepts. It is sometimes described as any gender that "cannot be contained by human understandings of gender". People who identify as a xenogender may call themselves xenic. The gender quality associated with xenogenders is xeninity. The opposite of xenogender is anthrogender.

When described, xenogenders often fall into one of three categories:

Nouns and Archetypes: Instead of saying how one's gender relates to masculinity and femininity, one says one's gender is, or is like, a kind of animal, an imaginary being, a part of nature, an abstract concept, or a symbol. These are called noungenders.
Aesthetics and Synaesthetic Perceptions: When a gender is described using things like texture, size, shape, time, light, sound, or other sensory characteristics. These can often overlap with noungenders. These are called aesthetigenders.
Neurotypes: When a neurodivergent person's neurotype(s) is/are an inseparable part of their gender identity. These genders are exclusive to people of the neurotype(s) associated with them. These are called neurogenders.

Other categories of xenogenders include:

Situations: When one's gender changes based on the situation. These are called mutogenders.
Kintypes: When an otherkin being’s kintype(s) is/are an inseparable part of their gender identity. These genders are exclusive to beings of the kintype(s) associated with them. These are called kingenders.
Oneself: When one's gender is so much just them that no one else can even experience it. These are called nominalgenders.

Someone who is a binary gender, and related to xenogenders (without identifying as xenic) may call themself meliusgender."¹⁶

It was redefined a fifteenth time as "an umbrella term for non-binary gender identities that cannot be fully described through their relation to concepts typically used to describe gender such as masculinity, femininity, androgyny, neutrality, agenrity, or outherinity. Instead, xenogenders can best be described through how they relate to things, beings, or concepts that most people don't think of as having to do with gender, such as animals, plants, things, or concepts. It is sometimes described as any gender that "cannot be contained by human understandings of gender". People who identify as a xenogender may call themselves xenic. The gender quality associated with xenogenders is xeninity. The opposite of xenogender is anthrogender.

When described, xenogenders often fall into one of three categories:

Nouns and Archetypes: Instead of saying how one's gender relates to masculinity and femininity, one says one's gender is, or is like, a kind of animal, an imaginary being, a part of nature, an abstract concept, or a symbol. These are called noungenders.
Aesthetics and Synaesthetic Perceptions: When a gender is described using things like texture, size, shape, time, light, sound, or other sensory characteristics. These can often overlap with noungenders. These are called aesthetigenders.
Neurotypes: When a neurodivergent person's neurotype(s) is/are an inseparable part of their gender identity. These genders are exclusive to people of the neurotype(s) associated with them. These are called neurogenders.

Other categories of xenogenders include:

Situations: When one's gender changes based on the situation. These are called mutogenders.
Nonhuman identity: When an otherkin being’s kintype(s), nonhuman system member, or other nonhuman identifying individual is/are an inseparable part of their gender identity. These genders are exclusive to beings of the kintype(s) or similar associated with them. These are called kingenders or genderNH.
Oneself: When one's gender is so much just them that no one else can even experience it. These are called nominalgenders.

Someone who is a binary gender, and relates/connects to xenogenders (without identifying as xenic) may call themself meliusgender."¹⁷

It was redefined a sixteenth time as "an umbrella term for non-binary gender identities that cannot be fully described through their relation to concepts typically used to describe gender such as masculinity, femininity, androgyny, neutrality, agenrity, or outherinity. Instead, xenogenders can best be described through how they relate to things, beings, or concepts that most people don't think of as having to do with gender, such as animals, plants, things, or concepts. It is sometimes described as any gender that "cannot be contained by human understandings of gender". People who identify as a xenogender may call themselves xenic. The gender quality associated with xenogenders is xeninity. The opposite of xenogender is anthrogender.

When described, xenogenders often fall into one of three categories:

Nouns and Archetypes: Instead of saying how one's gender relates to masculinity and femininity, one says one's gender is, or is like, a kind of animal, an imaginary being, a part of nature, an abstract concept, or a symbol. These are called noungenders.
Aesthetics and Synaesthetic Perceptions: When a gender is described using things like texture, size, shape, time, light, sound, or other sensory characteristics. These can often overlap with noungenders. These are called aesthetigenders.
Neurotypes: When a neurodivergent person's neurotype(s) is/are an inseparable part of their gender identity. These genders are exclusive to people of the neurotype(s) associated with them. These are called neurogenders.

Other categories of xenogenders include:

Situations: When one's gender changes based on the situation. These are called mutogenders.
Nonhuman identity/Kintypes: When an otherkin being’s kintype(s), nonhuman system member, or other nonhuman identifying individual's identification is an inseparable part of their gender identity or heavily affects or correlates to ones gender. These genders are exclusive to beings of the kintype(s) or similar associated with them. These are called kingenders or genderNH.
Oneself: When one's gender is so much just them that no one else can even experience it. These are called nominalgenders.

Someone who is a binary gender, and relates/connects to xenogenders (without identifying as xenic) may call themself meliusgender."¹⁸

It was redefined a seventeenth time as "an umbrella term for non-binary gender identities that cannot be fully described through their relation to concepts typically used to describe gender such as masculinity, femininity, androgyny, neutrality, agenrity, or outherinity. Instead, xenogenders can best be described through how they relate to things, beings, or concepts that most people don't think of as having to do with gender, such as animals, plants, things, or concepts. It is sometimes described as any gender that "cannot be contained by human understandings of gender". The gender quality associated with xenogenders is xeninity. The opposite of xenogender is anthrogender.

Xenogender people often have a strong understanding of how their gender feels to them, however they often find that there aren't any words for their experiences, this is called a lexical gap. In order to fill that gap xenogender people often describe their gender through metaphors, by saying their gender is like, is influenced by, or shares qualities with something else.

When described, xenogenders often fall into one of three categories:

Nouns and Archetypes: Instead of saying how one's gender relates to masculinity and femininity, one says one's gender is, or is like, a kind of animal, an imaginary being, a part of nature, an abstract concept, or a symbol. These are called noungenders.
Aesthetics and Synaesthetic Perceptions: When a gender is described using things like texture, size, shape, time, light, sound, or other sensory characteristics. These can often overlap with noungenders. These are called aesthetigenders.
Neurotypes: When a neurodivergent person's neurotype(s) is/are an inseparable part of their gender identity. These genders are exclusive to people of the neurotype(s) associated with them. These are called neurogenders.

Other categories of xenogenders include:

Situations: When one's gender changes based on the situation. These are called mutogenders.
Nonhuman identity/Kintypes: When an alterhuman's identification, nonhuman system member, or other nonhuman identifying individual's identification is an inseparable part of their gender identity or heavily affects or correlates to ones gender. These genders are exclusive to beings of the kintype(s) or similar associated with them. These are called alterhumangenders, kingenders or genderNH.
Oneself: When one's gender is so much just them that no one else can even experience it. These are called nominalgenders.

Someone who is a binary gender, and relates/connects to xenogenders (without identifying as xenic) may call themself meliusgender."¹⁹

It was redefined on May 18, 2017, by Nonbinary Wiki user Kaiforest.²⁰

It was redefined again on July 29, 2017, by Nonbinary wiki user Falkirks.²¹

It was redefined the third time on July 26, 2018, by LGBTA Wiki user Chaoticcylinder.²²

It was redefined the fourth time on July 27, 2018, by LGBTA Wiki user Chaoticcylinder.²³

It was redefined the fifth time on March 13, 2020, by an LGBTA Wiki user without an account.²⁴

It was redefined the sixth time on August 21, 2020, by LGBTA Wiki user Chaoticcylinder.²⁵

It was redefined the seventh time on October 1, 2020, by an LGBTA WIki user without an account.²⁶

It was redefined the eighth time on October 23, 2020, by LGBTA Wiki user Chaoticcylinder.²⁷

It was redefined the ninth time on December 17, 2020, by LGBTA Wiki user VoidwyrmGaming.²⁸

It was redefined the tenth time on December 29, 2020, by the same user.²⁹

It was redefined the eleventh time on December 30, 2020, by the same user.³⁰

It was redefined the twelfth time later the same day by the same user.³¹

It was redefined the thirteenth time on January 27, 2021, by the same user.³²

It was redefined the fourteenth time on March 22, 2021, by LGBTA Wiki user Cryptocrew.³³

It was redefined the fifteenth time on April 29, 2021, by LGBTA Wiki user Deletedaccount42341234.³⁴

It was redefined the sixteenth time later the same day by LGBTA Wiki user Clear.Skyes.³⁵

It was redefined the seventeenth time on July 30, 2021, by LGBTA Wiki user Hatchluteceterranas.³⁶

Flag and Symbol History

The flags were created by Pastelmemer and posted on Deviant-Art by Pride-Flags on January 15, 2017.³⁷³⁸

The first redesign was made by 'Mod Henry' at Pride-Flags on Deviant-Art on on February 17, 2017.³⁹

The second redesign was made by LGBTA Wiki user Zer0Rebel4 on June 10, 2021.⁴⁰

The third redesign was made by LGBTA Wiki user RemyWest123 on August 24, 2021.⁴¹

The fourth redesign was made by Reddit user u/Libertoasz on August 29, 2021.⁴²

The fifth redesign was made by LGBTA Wiki user JaidenRoseLmao on September 30, 2021.⁴³

The Xenogender symbol was made by Tumblr user System-LGBT on July, 28, 2018.⁴⁴

Etymology

The etymology of Xenogender was never posted.

Suggested Pronouns

Xenogender doesn't have any suggested pronouns.

Related Genders

Subsets

This gender doesn't have any subsets.

Similar or Otherwise Related Genders

N/A

Gallery

Original Flag, Redesigns, and Symbol(s)

Originals

Original Xenogender Flag 1

Flag Meaning: Central symbol is the astronomical sign for the asteroid Iris, named after the deity with the same name, who is associated with rainbows. Colors chosen are various common shades present in iris flowers. The central stripe is yellow, as yellow is a common nonbinary color- and, as opposed to purple, which usually stands for androgynous nonbinary genders with some combination of male and female identities (hence red/blue mixed), yellow is often used to symbolize genders which have nothing to do with the binary in any way- including xenogenders.

Original Xenogender Flag 2

First Redesign

First Xenogender Redesign

Flag Meaning: Designed to look like an iris flower, which is a symbol for xenogenders.

Second Redesign

Second Xenogender Redesign

Flag Meaning: Unknown or nonexistent

Third Redesign

Third Xenogender Redesign

Flag Meaning: Unknown or nonexistent

Fourth Redesign

Fourth Xenogender Redesign

Flag Meaning: Unknown or nonexistent

Fifth Redesign

Fifth Xenogender Redesign

Flag Meaning: Unknown or nonexistent

Symbol

Original Xenogender Symbol

_x baaphomett chaoticcylinder deletedaccount42341234 falkirks gender hatchluteceterranas kaiforest lgbta-wiki nonbinary redef umbrella-term voidwyrmgaming xenic xenine xenogender

Genderpedia

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Name(s) and Definition(s)

Flag and Symbol History

Etymology

Suggested Pronouns

Related Genders

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Similar or Otherwise Related Genders

See Also

Gallery

Original Flag, Redesigns, and Symbol(s)

Originals

First Redesign

Second Redesign

Third Redesign

Fourth Redesign

Fifth Redesign

Symbol

History

Coining and Definition History