Non-binary dick

Used when referring to male genitalia that one may or may not possess.

Karen told Jimmy to suck hir Non-binary dick

by Non binary dick April 27, 2021

Binary heavens

The binary heavens is the Internet.

'Leesa downloaded it from the binary heavens.'

by Captain Ozone June 7, 2021

Non-binary

Something that is not in Binary code. Also when you don't have a gender.

Person 1: "I am speaking in non-binary."
Person 2: "Really? You're non-binary now?"
Person 1: "No, I'm male. I mean't that I'm not speaking in numbers."
Person 2: "Oh... I'm dumb."

by VersionTwo August 27, 2024

non-binary gender

1- Transvestite or third-gender.
2- Boyceta or fourth-gender.

Non-binary gender.

by Evolutini December 26, 2024

non-binary gender

1- Transfeminine or transmasculine.
2- Abbreviated in NB.

Non-binary gender.

by Escavadot December 30, 2024

Binary

The simplest and most efficient way to count. It uses 1's and 0's, which can be represented by ANY 2 things, no matter what it is, as long as the 2 things are different, it works. it is often used by computers, using logic like and, or, and not. Binary is a good base. Algebra becomes significantly easier when you use binary.

1001 Is a binary number. Because it only uses 1's and 0's

by BreadAndEggs July 8, 2025

Binary

Binary (pronounset)
Pronounced: /ˈbaɪ.nɛr.i/
Pronouns: 01101101 / 01100110 / custom binary code

A futuristic and tech-inspired set of pronouns used by individuals who identify with the binary numeral system—specifically, using 8-bit ASCII binary representations for gendered or custom pronouns. For example:

01101101 (binary for “m”, used to represent male)

01100110 (binary for “f”, used to represent female)

Users may adopt other binary sequences to represent nonbinary, agender, or personalized identities, turning identity into a coded expression of self—literally.

Example:
"01101101 said 01100110 was helping with the server migration. That’s so like 01101101—always taking initiative. I really respect 01101101self."

Note: This usage is often seen in tech subcultures, cyber identities, or digital art communities. It’s a playful, symbolic way to reclaim identity in a world run by code.

Binary pronoun example:
"01101101 said 01100110 was helping with the server migration. That’s so like 01101101—always taking initiative. I really respect 01101101self."

by Freakeus July 10, 2025