by Felonious Gru June 22, 2022
A sin made by idiot tiktokers begging for attention, it is harmful to the LGBTQ community and anyone who uses them shall be assasinated.
by JustWooper April 25, 2022
Neopronouns are a form of pronouns; everyone has pronouns!! Neopronouns are often used by nonbinary folx as replacements for he/him, she/her, and they/them, if they feel that these typical pronouns are too confining or just not right for them.
Neopronouns are used more often in neurodivergent people than in neurotypicals, because of their different connections and experiences with societal constructs, like gender.
Because of the large amounts of neurodivergent people using neopronouns, if one (usually a cishet) were to disrespect neopronouns, that person could be rightfully deemed ableist. Failure to respect neopronouns is transphobic, too, and one cannot claim to support the trans community in its entirety if they exclude people that use neopronouns.
The first set of written neopronouns (thon/thonself) was coined by Charles Crozat Converse in 1858. You can see this in some dictionaries, like the online version of Merriam Webster. These were not the first neopronouns used; ne, hiser, e, ou, ip, se, hi, and le all came up around the same time, but are rarely (if ever) used nowadays.
Common neopronouns include:
It/its/itself
Ey/em/eir
Ze/hir/hirs
Xe/xyr/xem/xeirs
E/em
Fae/faer is said to be a set of neopronouns, but is cultural appropriation and shouldn't be used by most people, unless you're of Celtic descent.
Neopronouns can be more than those listed; many people nowadays with neopronouns use doll, bug, rat, cap'n, etc.
Neopronouns are used more often in neurodivergent people than in neurotypicals, because of their different connections and experiences with societal constructs, like gender.
Because of the large amounts of neurodivergent people using neopronouns, if one (usually a cishet) were to disrespect neopronouns, that person could be rightfully deemed ableist. Failure to respect neopronouns is transphobic, too, and one cannot claim to support the trans community in its entirety if they exclude people that use neopronouns.
The first set of written neopronouns (thon/thonself) was coined by Charles Crozat Converse in 1858. You can see this in some dictionaries, like the online version of Merriam Webster. These were not the first neopronouns used; ne, hiser, e, ou, ip, se, hi, and le all came up around the same time, but are rarely (if ever) used nowadays.
Common neopronouns include:
It/its/itself
Ey/em/eir
Ze/hir/hirs
Xe/xyr/xem/xeirs
E/em
Fae/faer is said to be a set of neopronouns, but is cultural appropriation and shouldn't be used by most people, unless you're of Celtic descent.
Neopronouns can be more than those listed; many people nowadays with neopronouns use doll, bug, rat, cap'n, etc.
Example 1:
Did you see Rain today? Dolls shoes are SO COOL!! Rain's so much cooler than all of y'all, doll has so much swag. >:) Lowkey have a crush on doll.........
Example 2:
Jackass: "Did you see Taylor? I heard he wore a dress to the park yesterday..... so cringe."
Decent human being: "Hey, Taylor's pronouns are they and it; you know they're nonbinary. Neopronouns are not that hard to use, Kevin."
Jackass: "Anyone that uses pronouns is a sensitive little snowflake."
Decent human being: "You know *everyone* uses pronouns, Kevin? It's not that hard to respect them. Besides, it looked SO COOL in that dress!! They're so awesome, and you're genuinely missing out on *so much* by refusing to talk to them."
Did you see Rain today? Dolls shoes are SO COOL!! Rain's so much cooler than all of y'all, doll has so much swag. >:) Lowkey have a crush on doll.........
Example 2:
Jackass: "Did you see Taylor? I heard he wore a dress to the park yesterday..... so cringe."
Decent human being: "Hey, Taylor's pronouns are they and it; you know they're nonbinary. Neopronouns are not that hard to use, Kevin."
Jackass: "Anyone that uses pronouns is a sensitive little snowflake."
Decent human being: "You know *everyone* uses pronouns, Kevin? It's not that hard to respect them. Besides, it looked SO COOL in that dress!! They're so awesome, and you're genuinely missing out on *so much* by refusing to talk to them."
by anonymousenby February 1, 2021
a different section of new pronouns used in place of "she", "he", "they", "one", and "it".
> also called neos
> abbreviation: neoprns
> also called neos
> abbreviation: neoprns
by retroversions January 16, 2022
pronouns that aren't he, she, or they.
some examples include:
ze/zim
xe/xem
it/its
ae/aer
qui/quem
ni/neir
e/em
and plenty more! they're valid pronouns, they exist, and while they're "made up", all words in all languages are made up, so like, they/them, she/her, and he/him are also made up
they're most commonly used by non-binary people but also used by binary people (cis or trans)!
some examples include:
ze/zim
xe/xem
it/its
ae/aer
qui/quem
ni/neir
e/em
and plenty more! they're valid pronouns, they exist, and while they're "made up", all words in all languages are made up, so like, they/them, she/her, and he/him are also made up
they're most commonly used by non-binary people but also used by binary people (cis or trans)!
Person 1: Who's she?
Person 2: That's Rey, ze uses ze/zir neopronouns by the way!
Person 1: ah, alright, thank you!
Person 2: That's Rey, ze uses ze/zir neopronouns by the way!
Person 1: ah, alright, thank you!
by FurbyKo June 27, 2021
Neopronouns are a category of pronouns used to provide a better option of gender identity for people.
"hello, what are your pronouns?"
"hi, i use neopronouns and go by xe/xem/xyrs and rot/rots/rotself! thank you for asking."
"no problem :)"
xe went to the store to get some cookies.
rot left to get rotself a new phone.
"hi, i use neopronouns and go by xe/xem/xyrs and rot/rots/rotself! thank you for asking."
"no problem :)"
xe went to the store to get some cookies.
rot left to get rotself a new phone.
by hahiru March 22, 2022
Pronouns used instead of she/her, they/them, or he/him.
Examples include xe/xem, ae/aer, e/em,
and fae/faer, along with many others.
These pronouns are valid and so are those who use them. :)
Examples include xe/xem, ae/aer, e/em,
and fae/faer, along with many others.
These pronouns are valid and so are those who use them. :)
E uses neopronouns. E likes eir pronouns and does not care what you think, because eir pronouns are for em to feel comfortable, not anyone else.
by bennythebadbiboy May 23, 2022