Task: Instance Description Understanding (ontology: Sciences/Biology)

Which of the following definitions best describes the instance 'female-bodied'?

A. On April 25, 1965, the first of two historic Sit-ins occurred at the popular Dewey's Restaurant in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It was one of the earliest demonstrations advocating for the LGBTQ community in United States history. Three unidentified teenagers and approximately 150 supporters walked into the Dewey's location at 219 South 17th Street, refusing to leave in the name of civil rights. This initial sit-in was in response to Dewey's recently implemented discriminatory policy claiming it would not serve "homosexuals," "masculine women," "feminine men," nor "persons wearing nonconformist clothing." Philadelphia police arrested the three teenagers, which led to further grass-roots action. Clark Polak, president of the local Janus Society, extended support to the protesters. Members of the Janus Society and other supporters circulated approximately 1500 flyers throughout the local area over the next five days. On May 2, 1965, protesters staged a second sit-in at Dewey's, although this time there were no arrests. Soon after the second sit-in, Dewey's Restaurant reversed their policy against LGBTQ individuals. The Dewey's sit-ins helped continue the path towards equal rights for many LGBTQ people in the United States.
B. A term used selectively by some in the transgender community, historically used to refer to transgender persons who had undergone or desired to undergo gender confirming surgeries (particularly genitoplasty). This terminology can be somewhat pathologizing in its connection to "transsexualism" and its potential to be construed as a form of differentiating between "true" and "false" transgender persons. The term should generally be avoided, especially by cisgender persons, although it is notable that some trans people prefer the term, or reclaim it in select circumstances.
C. An outdated term often used in the same sense as assigned female at birth (AFAB).
D. A lesbian identity patterned after the term "stone butch". It may variously refer to: a femme that is a bottom, a femme that is attracted to or partner with someone who is butch, a femme who does not wish to touch her partners' genitalia, or a femme who is sexually stone, i.e. they do not wish to be touched in the genital area (and therefore they usually top).

Answer: An outdated term often used in the same sense as assigned female at birth (AFAB).