×
Create a new article
Write your page title here:
We currently have 7,592 articles on LGBTQIA+ Wiki. Type your article name above or create one of the articles listed here!



    LGBTQIA+ Wiki
    7,592Articles

    Feminamoric: Difference between revisions

    Content added Content deleted
    No edit summary
    (added missing information on the original flag's creator, and moved the original, most commonly used/recognized flag (in merch/other wiki articles, such as it's sibling term Viramoric) back into the infobox.)
     
    (5 intermediate revisions by 5 users not shown)
    Line 1: Line 1:
    {{Sexuality Info|image1=Feminamoricflag.png|caption1=The original feminamoric flag.|gender(s):=Non-binary|gender(s)_attracted_to:=Women}}'''Feminamoric''' is a [[diamoric]] orientation that refers to [[Non-Binary|non-binary]] and/or [[genderqueer]] individuals who are attracted exclusively to [[Woman|women]].
    {{Sexuality Info|image1=Feminamoricflag.png|caption1=The feminamoric flag.|gender(s):=Non-binary|gender(s)_attracted_to:=Women}}'''Feminamoric''' is a [[diamoric]] [[orientation]] that refers to [[non-binary]] and/or [[genderqueer]] individuals who are [[attracted]] exclusively or primarily to [[women]].


    The term was created because most other ways to say that one is attracted to [[women]] involve the assumption of one's [[gender]]. For example, a [[straight]] individual attracted to [[women]] is typically a [[man]], while a [[gay]] or [[lesbian]] individual attracted to [[women]] is typically a woman (however this is not always the case.) Although, some non-binary individuals have also adopted this framing of their orientation, some non-binary individuals are uncomfortable with this, and found the term feminamoric useful for specifying a non-binary individual attracted to women.


    The [[mascic]] counterpart to feminamoric is [[viramoric]]. The [[enboric]] counterpart is [[ceteramoric]]. A similar term is [[Gynesexual|gynosexual]], though some individuals are uncomfortable identifying with this term as it can have transphobic implications.


    ==History==

    The first usage of the term, alongside feminamoric, was in an anonymous tumblr ask to Tumblr user Marlowelune in May 12, 2017.<ref>{{Archive|Site=today|URL=https://marlowelune.tumblr.com/post/160601325244/this-is-kinda-late-but-re-words-meaning-nb-into}}</ref> A follow up definition also sent anonymously was posted on the same day.<ref>{{Archive|Site=today|URL=https://marlowelune.tumblr.com/post/160603205784/im-actually-gonna-cry-theres-finally-a-term-for}}</ref>

    The term was created because most other ways to say that one is attracted to [[women]] involve the assumption of one's [[gender]]. For example, a [[Straight|straight individual]] attracted to [[women]] is typically a [[man]]. A [[gay]] or [[lesbian]] individual attracted to [[women]] is typically a [[Woman-|woman]]. Although some [[Non-Binary|non-binary]] individuals have also adopted this framing of their orientation, some [[Non-Binary|non-binary]] individuals are uncomfortable with this, and found the term feminamoric useful for specifying a [[Non-Binary|non-binary]] individual attracted to [[women]].

    The [[masculine]] counterpart to feminamoric is [[viramoric]]. The [[Non-Binary|non-binary]] counterpart is [[ceteramoric]]. A similar term is [[Gynesexual|gynosexual]], though some individuals are uncomfortable identifying with this term as it can have transphobic implications.

    == History ==
    The first usage of the term, alongside feminamoric, was in an anonymous tumblr ask to Tumblr user Marlowelune in May 12, 2017.<ref>https://marlowelune.tumblr.com/post/160601325244/this-is-kinda-late-but-re-words-meaning-nb-into</ref> A follow up definition also sent anonymously was posted on the same day.<ref>https://marlowelune.tumblr.com/post/160603205784/im-actually-gonna-cry-theres-finally-a-term-for</ref>


    The term is styled after diamoric and comes from the Latin words ''femina'', meaning "woman", and ''amor'', meaning "love".
    The term is styled after diamoric and comes from the Latin words ''femina'', meaning "woman", and ''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. The creator and history of the original flag is unknown.
    The original and most commonly used flag, designed by Milith Rusignuolo, has 5 stripes: maroon, white, pink, white, olive green. It was based off of the Diamoric and Genderqueer flags, as well as the traditional female and male colours.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20170619010107/https://avia-viridis.neocities.org/sof/femi.html</ref><ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20180210192310/https://avia-viridis.neocities.org/flags.html</ref>

    In a flag redesign by 2KoiLouise4, the colours from the original flag are kept, but rearranged and given meaning: maroon for femininity, pink for exclusive attraction to women, white for non-binary, lime green for NBLW, and olive green for masculinity.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20210406210247/https://twitter.com/2KoiLouise4/status/1317866303147905025</ref>


    In several proposed new feminamoric flag shades of blue are used to represent non-binary or genderqueer individual's attraction to women, for numerous reasons (the Venus symbol is used to symbolize women, the clouds covering the planet Venus' surface are blue, and the mythological roman goddess Venus emerged from the sea when she was born).
    In several proposed new feminamoric flag, shades of blue are used to represent non-binary or genderqueer individual's attraction to women, for numerous reasons (the Venus symbol is used to symbolize women, the clouds covering the planet Venus' surface are blue, and the mythological roman goddess Venus emerged from the sea when she was born).


    In the "yellow banner" non-binary version of the flag by demisexual-yuri, feuillyadeux, bizexuals, and justfolieadoit, the non-binary colors dominate the flag to show that the individual's non-binary-ness is central to the attraction and is what makes the attraction inherently non-straight. The yellow stripes at the side represent women, as Venus is seen as the "female" planet, and is yellow.
    In the "yellow banner" non-binary version of the flag by demisexual-yuri, feuillyadeux, bizexuals, and justfolieadoit, the non-binary colors dominate the flag to show that the individual's non-binary-ness is central to the attraction and is what makes the attraction inherently non-straight. The yellow stripes at the side represent women, as Venus is seen as the "female" planet, and is yellow.


    <gallery widths="185">
    <gallery widths="185">
    FeminamoricKoiHD.png|A redesigned feminamoric flag by 2KoiLouise4.
    Somemoreflags Feminamoric.png|A proposed feminamoric flag.
    Somemoreflags Feminamoric.png|A proposed feminamoric flag.
    Somemoreflags Feminamoric (s).png|A proposed feminamoric flag (with symbols).
    Somemoreflags Feminamoric (s).png|A proposed feminamoric flag (with symbols).
    Line 28: Line 27:
    </gallery>
    </gallery>


    == Resources ==
    ==Resources==
    <references />
    <references />
    [[Category:Sexuality]]
    [[Category:Fia/Fin Attraction]]
    [[Category:Fia/Fin Attraction]]
    [[Category:Gender-Loving-Gender Exclusive]]

    Latest revision as of 20:00, 27 September 2023

    Feminamoric is a diamoric orientation that refers to non-binary and/or genderqueer individuals who are attracted exclusively or primarily to women.

    The term was created because most other ways to say that one is attracted to women involve the assumption of one's gender. For example, a straight individual attracted to women is typically a man, while a gay or lesbian individual attracted to women is typically a woman (however this is not always the case.) Although, some non-binary individuals have also adopted this framing of their orientation, some non-binary individuals are uncomfortable with this, and found the term feminamoric useful for specifying a non-binary individual attracted to women.

    The mascic counterpart to feminamoric is viramoric. The enboric counterpart is ceteramoric. A similar term is gynosexual, though some individuals are uncomfortable identifying with this term as it can have transphobic implications.

    History

    The first usage of the term, alongside feminamoric, was in an anonymous tumblr ask to Tumblr user Marlowelune in May 12, 2017.[1] A follow up definition also sent anonymously was posted on the same day.[2]

    The term is styled after diamoric and comes from the Latin words femina, meaning "woman", and amor, meaning "love".

    Flag

    The original and most commonly used flag, designed by Milith Rusignuolo, has 5 stripes: maroon, white, pink, white, olive green. It was based off of the Diamoric and Genderqueer flags, as well as the traditional female and male colours.[3][4]

    In a flag redesign by 2KoiLouise4, the colours from the original flag are kept, but rearranged and given meaning: maroon for femininity, pink for exclusive attraction to women, white for non-binary, lime green for NBLW, and olive green for masculinity.[5]

    In several proposed new feminamoric flag, shades of blue are used to represent non-binary or genderqueer individual's attraction to women, for numerous reasons (the Venus symbol is used to symbolize women, the clouds covering the planet Venus' surface are blue, and the mythological roman goddess Venus emerged from the sea when she was born).

    In the "yellow banner" non-binary version of the flag by demisexual-yuri, feuillyadeux, bizexuals, and justfolieadoit, the non-binary colors dominate the flag to show that the individual's non-binary-ness is central to the attraction and is what makes the attraction inherently non-straight. The yellow stripes at the side represent women, as Venus is seen as the "female" planet, and is yellow.

    Resources

    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.