by messeur May 02, 2020
by SalvyZ November 27, 2018
An agender person does not conform to the social construction of gender. This identity falls under the non-binary umbrella. Agender people may use any pronouns they are comfortable with. Please respect them.
Person A; So, you're agender?
Person B; Yep! Just threw gender right out the window. I'm not going to try to conform to that social construction anymore.
Person A; You aren't bothered by me having gender, right?
Person B; Of course not, you can identify with any gender that suits you! Its just not something I personally need in my life.
Persom A; Good for you!
Person B; Yep! Just threw gender right out the window. I'm not going to try to conform to that social construction anymore.
Person A; You aren't bothered by me having gender, right?
Person B; Of course not, you can identify with any gender that suits you! Its just not something I personally need in my life.
Persom A; Good for you!
by Tromboner lion August 27, 2020
by pesni January 23, 2017
by Lex <3 October 12, 2016
"Agendered" describes a transgender person who does not have a gender, or lacks a gender identity.
An agender identity falls under the broader transgender category of "Genderqueer," yet unlike other more gender-fluid or third-gender categories of genderqueers (such as Androgyne, Bi/trigender, Polygender, Third gender, genderfluid etc.), an agender identity has no identification with any gender, or lacks a gender identity; Such people could be said to be gender-neutral.
Agendered people may or may not experience body dysphoria, and may or may not have or seek access to various forms of body modification (hormones, surgery, etc.). An agendered person who seeks to alter their body to be gender-neutral is frequently termed a "Neutrois" (pronounced "nu twa".) Additionally, agendered people may or may not express characteristics labeled femme or butch, but such expressions have no bearing on their gender-less identity itself.
An agender identity falls under the broader transgender category of "Genderqueer," yet unlike other more gender-fluid or third-gender categories of genderqueers (such as Androgyne, Bi/trigender, Polygender, Third gender, genderfluid etc.), an agender identity has no identification with any gender, or lacks a gender identity; Such people could be said to be gender-neutral.
Agendered people may or may not experience body dysphoria, and may or may not have or seek access to various forms of body modification (hormones, surgery, etc.). An agendered person who seeks to alter their body to be gender-neutral is frequently termed a "Neutrois" (pronounced "nu twa".) Additionally, agendered people may or may not express characteristics labeled femme or butch, but such expressions have no bearing on their gender-less identity itself.
by PhiPhiPhiPhiPhiPhiPhiPhiPhiPhi November 05, 2010
1. The blatant speading of an agenda much to the discredit of one's character even to such a degree that the "means" become more important than the spirit of their "ends."
2. To be so polarized in one's set of beliefs that opposing beliefs, no matter how factual, beneficial or even helpful to one's own belief, will be seen as wrong.
3. Myopic granstanding done by one side of two or more diametrically opposed political, social or economic positions.
2. To be so polarized in one's set of beliefs that opposing beliefs, no matter how factual, beneficial or even helpful to one's own belief, will be seen as wrong.
3. Myopic granstanding done by one side of two or more diametrically opposed political, social or economic positions.
He is dealing with information manipulation and political agendism that sways people's thought process to his points of view.
by Kirkland November 15, 2006