A term some people who have nothing interesting to them claim they are to make them sound interesting.
Transgender is a person who is born as a gender but transition into another gender. Non-binary is a person who doesn't fall under any genders. As such, due to their nature alone a trans person is not non-binary and a non-binary person is not trans.
Transgender is a person who is born as a gender but transition into another gender. Non-binary is a person who doesn't fall under any genders. As such, due to their nature alone a trans person is not non-binary and a non-binary person is not trans.
by PomuHub October 16, 2022
Get the Trans Non-Binary mug.Someone who isn't male or female. Non-binary can also be referred to as "enby". They are apart of the LGBTQ+ communtity. They often prefer they/them pronouns or neopronouns.
by ThatOnePanAceEnby October 18, 2022
Get the Non-binary mug.The term "non-binary" defines us as what we are not and the definitions of binary are specific to region and place.
"What gives me anxiety is the possibility that I would be required to wait for society to respect what comes after the gender binary. We so frequently absorb white supremacist violence that
"post-binary" is not available now and for some may not be experienced ever."
If we lived in a post-binary world- I may not want or need top surgery, but because this world sees in binary I yield my body to the general understanding of the masses
"post-binary" is not available now and for some may not be experienced ever."
If we lived in a post-binary world- I may not want or need top surgery, but because this world sees in binary I yield my body to the general understanding of the masses
by BADTWST October 24, 2022
Get the Post-binary mug.That person is non-binary
by ඞd€lie-teh-p3ngu¡n March 27, 2022
Get the Non-binary mug.Binary is usually called the Base-2 System. Binary consists of only 0s and 1s, meaning that there are only 2 digits, 0 and 1.
Binary is usually used in computers, as a replacement for base-16, or hexadecimal.
Here is the table for what a number is in: Binary, Decimal and Hexadecimal.
Binary: 1, 10, 11, 100, 101, 110, 111, 1000, 1001, 1010
Decimal: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
Hexadecimal: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, A
Here's something:
Hexadecimal: 1BE15DC
Decimal: 29234652
Binary: 1101111100001010111011100
Base-36: HELLO
Binary is usually used in computers, as a replacement for base-16, or hexadecimal.
Here is the table for what a number is in: Binary, Decimal and Hexadecimal.
Binary: 1, 10, 11, 100, 101, 110, 111, 1000, 1001, 1010
Decimal: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
Hexadecimal: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, A
Here's something:
Hexadecimal: 1BE15DC
Decimal: 29234652
Binary: 1101111100001010111011100
Base-36: HELLO
by Gato20 March 29, 2022
Get the Binary mug.Binary is where hell is all loose. The computer may show us what the hell it is, but it sure is complicated as hell. For students, its how all the riots begin. But too bad, whoever is behind the screen is watching our every move
by Ilovehentai February 28, 2022
Get the Binary mug.Binary is a number system that of which allows all electronic devices to function. You may be asking, "But why? Why not just a normal number system?" well, binary is the easiest to work with, as it is a base 2 number system, making it so that you can represent the state of something with those 2 numbers: 1 for existent / in a certain state, 0 for nonexistent / not in a certain state. Binary represents everything. For example: the device you're reading this on: is it powered on? Yes. Are you a total BOSS at life? I sure don't know, but you do. Doesn't matter. Binary can almost always represent literally everything around you. HOWEVER: sometimes, you'll run into problems like: "Is my chocolate milk empty?" it could be partially empty, but then the answer would be "No", which is 0. It should be somewhere near 0.5. Look at it this way: you ask the same question with a different polarity (AKA say "okay, is it NOT full then?) it would then STILL be 0. So, then you write down 0.5, however that CANNOT be represented as binary. This is one of the problems with binary and normally why working with binary is so hard. This is why "fuzzy logic" exists. It's where multiple binary bits work together to make a "fuzzy bit" (not an actual name) and can represent things like 0.5. There isn't much else to show here, so to wrap it up on a high note, we have this:
Give someone (who asked a question that of which the answer to was 4) the middle finger. CONGRADULATIONS! Binary just gave you an excuse to give the middle finger to someone! You may be confused, but "4" can be represented on your hand IN BINARY via the middle finger.
by damnboihethic69 February 8, 2021
Get the Binary mug.