Assigned Gender

Assigned Gender At Birth (AGAB) or Designated Gender At Birth (DGAB) (also called Assigned Gender or Assigned Sex) is the gender one is assigned at birth based on medical factors, including hormones, chromosomes, and genitals. It is the sex that is put on one's birth certificate and typically corresponds to the gender one was raised as or is assumed to be in childhood. The term is a way to refer to the sex that was put on one's birth certificate, without making assumptions about their current sex, body or gender. Common acronyms are: Sometimes, assigned sex may be referred to as genetic or biological gender. However, many members of the transgender community take offense to these and other similar terms, because it seems to imply that gender in general is biological and that their identities are less real than those of cisgender people.
 * AFAB: Assigned Female At Birth. Also seen as DFAB (Designated Female At Birth) or FAAB (Female Assigned At Birth).
 * AMAB: Assigned Male At Birth. Also seen as DMAB (Designated Male At Birth) or MAAB (Male Assigned At Birth).
 * AXAB: Assigned X At Birth, typically used for intersex individuals. Also seen as UAB or UAAB (Un-Assigned At Birth).

Intersex Assigned Genders
Many intersex people have genital surgery at infancy, soon after birth, to "correct" their abnormal genitals and other organs of the reproductive system so they appear more perisex. This has led to intersex people coining their own terms for assigned genders: These are exclusive terms referring to intersex individuals only, though the case could be argued for special cases such as boys who had botched circumcisions who had their genitals reconstructed and reassigned female after birth.
 * CAFAB: Coercively Assigned Female At Birth
 * CAMAB: Coercively Assigned Male At Birth