Gendering

Gendering or engendering (also gendring without the e) is process of producing offspring, from the act of generation to the birthing of the child. A generation (count noun) is thus the group of all individuals gendered (generated) around the same time. The term breeding can be used, but most often regards animals and livestock.
==Crossgeneration==
Also called crossgendering.
Disparagingly called bastardy and crossbreeding. The offspring are pejoratively caleld half-breeds, irrespective of percent of parentage (people aren't paying attention when they're being pejorative).
===Generative pools===
A rule of thumb is:
Elves↔Humes↔Thurses
Breeding Group	Also Compatable With
Humes
(Human, Dwarf, Gnome, Halfling, Giant)	Elves, ThursesSee Thurse#Hybrids, Gorgons
Thurses
(Orc, Troll, Ogre, Goblin, Bugbear)	Humes, Gorgons
Elves 	Humes, Dionusines, Merfolk
Bovitaurs 	-
Centaurs 	Onocentaurs, Equids, Horses (Wild Equines)
Dionusines 	Elves
Saurians 	Gorgons
Avians 	-
Felids 	-
Merfolk 	Elves
Gorgons 	Saurians, Thurses, Humes, Harpies (wild)
Other breeding groups not mentioned are intrahybridic (monogenetic within their genus)
==== Social Acceptance ====
Pairings between individuals in reproductively compatible groups are tolerated based on the social attitudes towards the kin, with possible mitigation by the individual's local reputation. Socially unacceptable pairings are resisted and socially punished, but the individuals remain a part of the community.
Pairings outside of reproductively compatible groups are seen as a violation of natural order by most people, esp. humans in Odenna and Northern Ellador. Elves respect the pursuit of the mind's satisfaction and the contribution to population balance. These pairings still happen in spite of stigma and are exploited in the shadows by corrupt actors and entities. 
==Parthenogenesis==
Gorgons, some saurians, and one species of merfolk are able to reproduce by parthenogeneis, that is, a female can grow pregnant and give birth to an identical or half-identical female child.
==Birth Phenomena==
Twins (1.11% for either, 0.35% for identical)
Changeling
Superfecudation (and superfetation) as a result of more than one partner within hours, weeks, or days of each other.
==Terms==
*Gendering
**to gender
**gendered {v:part}
**gendered {adj}
**to engender
**engendered {v:part}
**engendered {adj}
**engendering
*Generation
**to generate
**generated {v:part}
**generate {adj}
*Birth
**to birth
**birthed
**birthing
*Bearing
**to bear
**bore
**borne
*Begetting
**to beget
**begat
**begotten
==Phrases==
*gendering together 'mating, intercourse'
*gendering members 'genitals'
*place of gendering 'genitals'
*gendering stone 'testicle'
*gendering again 'regeneration, spiritual rebirth; divine, indwelling astral duality'
*bastard generation 'crossbreeding'
*fleshly generation 'intercourse' ?also 'physical gestation and birth'
*deed of generation 'intercourse, mating'
*work of generation "
*members of generation 'genitals'
*organs of generation "
==Notes==
Not the modern term gendering
Modern Note
The term sex is used exclusively to mean male or female and gender was used to mean 'kind' of anything in general, much like we use the word genre, but this use of gender will be avoided unless it does indeed flow and is understood. Otherwise the term genre will be used as it is an alternation of the same term from Old French.
The solidified concept of social gender ('the expression with the parts or expressions irrespective of parts') as distinct from biological sex ('the parts') does not arise in post-imperial societies, nor even in the industrial stage, but rather in the mechanized and electric stage. Any precursors to the concept are expressed as a state or behavior on top of or in respect to sex.
===Footnotes===
==Sources==
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/cgi/m/mec/med-idx?type=boolean&q1=reproduction&rgn1=Anywhere&operator1=And&q2=&rgn2=Anywhere&operator2=And&q3=&rgn3=Anywhere&size=First+100
http://etymonline.com/index.php?allowed_in_frame=0&search=generation
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/AllGenesAreCodominant
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parthenogenesis
http://www.twinstwice.com/twins.html
Category:Biology
Category:People