Content added Content deleted
No edit summary |
m (Added etymology note.) |
||
| Line 45: | Line 45: | ||
==Etymology== |
==Etymology== |
||
The term kenochoric stems from the word kenopsia. Kenopsia is an eerie, forlorn atmosphere of a place that’s usually bustling with people, but is now abandoned. It can also be loosely tied back to the word choric, which refers to a chorus, something that may be a part of a kenochoric individual's aesthetics. It was originally called kenocoric, but was changed because kenopsiacore does not currently exist. |
The term kenochoric stems from the word kenopsia. Kenopsia is an eerie, forlorn atmosphere of a place that’s usually bustling with people, but is now abandoned. It can also be loosely tied back to the word choric, which refers to a chorus, something that may be a part of a kenochoric individual's aesthetics. It was originally called kenocoric, but was changed because kenopsiacore does not currently exist. |
||
The [[:Category:Gender In Nature|GIN]] variant of kenochoric is coined as 'kenochoric-in-nature', however this is inconsistent with other GIN formats, where the quality variant is used instead. For example, the [[Xenic]] GIN is '[[xenine]]-in-nature', whereas kenochoric uses its base form. The consistent form would be 'kenoine-in-nature'. |
|||
==Resources== |
==Resources== |
||