Content added Content deleted
(Changed up wording and phrasing a bit) |
(Added categories) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Iniveraean]] is a [[xenogender]] that has a feeling of anticipation, and feels like the beginning of spring. It may have a connection to the aesthetics related to springtime in relation with the excitement about the beginning of springtime, or may be a gender affected by the beginning of springtime. It would be considered a noungender and/or mutogender, since it is a nature-related gender and it can change based on the situation, or how far into spring it is. It is a subgender of [[springgender]], and it is very similar except it is most often felt in the beginning of spring. |
[[Iniveraean]] is a [[xenogender]] that has a feeling of anticipation, and feels like the beginning of spring. It may have a connection to the aesthetics related to springtime in relation with the excitement about the beginning of springtime, or may be a gender affected by the beginning of springtime. It would be considered a noungender and/or mutogender, since it is a nature-related gender and it can change based on the situation, or how far into spring it is. It is a subgender of [[springgender]], and it is very similar except it is most often felt in the beginning of spring. |
||
[[Category:Xenogender]] |
|||
[[Category:Naturogender]] |
|||
[[Category:Biogender]] |
|||
[[Category:Aesthetigender]] |
|||
[[Category:Mutogender]] |
|||
[[Category:Noungender]] |
|||
[[Category:Flagless Identities]] |
Revision as of 14:05, 14 April 2021
Iniveraean is a xenogender that has a feeling of anticipation, and feels like the beginning of spring. It may have a connection to the aesthetics related to springtime in relation with the excitement about the beginning of springtime, or may be a gender affected by the beginning of springtime. It would be considered a noungender and/or mutogender, since it is a nature-related gender and it can change based on the situation, or how far into spring it is. It is a subgender of springgender, and it is very similar except it is most often felt in the beginning of spring.