mNo edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
[[File:Tumblr ps1d36jogN1xvyxp7o5 1280.png|thumb|220x220px|An alternative gendersploof flag.]] |
[[File:Tumblr ps1d36jogN1xvyxp7o5 1280.png|thumb|220x220px|An alternative gendersploof flag.]] |
||
'''Gendersploof''' is an [[aesthetigender]] that describes those whose gender is related to poofy things, soft blankets, and the sensational touch of poofiness. |
'''Gendersploof''' is an [[aesthetigender]] that describes those whose gender is related to poofy things, soft blankets, and the sensational touch of poofiness. |
||
Other gendersploof identities are: |
|||
Cindersploof: a gender that is related to fire, poofy things, warm blankets, and soft things. |
|||
Glaucussploof: a gender that is related to water, ice, and wind, poofy things, cold beds at night, and soft things. |
|||
Gaeasploof: a gender that is related to plants, animals, the earth, poofy things, cabins in mountains, and soft things. |
|||
Fairysploof: a gender related to magic, fairies, mythology, folklore, poofy things, comfy beds, and soft things. |
|||
==History== |
==History== |
||
Revision as of 23:16, 27 February 2021
Gendersploof is an aesthetigender that describes those whose gender is related to poofy things, soft blankets, and the sensational touch of poofiness.
Other gendersploof identities are:
Cindersploof: a gender that is related to fire, poofy things, warm blankets, and soft things.
Glaucussploof: a gender that is related to water, ice, and wind, poofy things, cold beds at night, and soft things.
Gaeasploof: a gender that is related to plants, animals, the earth, poofy things, cabins in mountains, and soft things.
Fairysploof: a gender related to magic, fairies, mythology, folklore, poofy things, comfy beds, and soft things.
History
Gendersploof was coined on May 24, 2019 by Tumblr user hawaiiaine.[1]
Flag
The flag was created at the same time of coining. The meanings are currently unknown, but the alternate flag was created for a micro-term of gendersploof called Fairysploof.[2]