nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Hobbyist

A hobbyist is a headmate who takes part in the hobbies of the system while in the body. They can be a hobbyist of a certain hobby (i.e. "reading hobbyist", "crocheting hobbyist", etc.) or they can be a general hobbyist.
== Related Terms ==
A hobbyist may also be considered a destressor or reliever if they primarily take part in their hobby to distract the system from stress.
Crafters, skillsmiths, performers, and artists are members that engage in artistic actions. 
A chef is a member that enjoys cooking. 
Athletes, sportsmen, and swimmers are members who engage in sports. 
A hobbyist may partake in hobbies due to being very skilled, or simply out of preference. 
Category:System Roles
Category:Headmate Terms That Relate To Tasks
Category:Terms that describe external tasks
Holder

Holders are headmates that can hold positive or negative emotions, trauma or other memories, traits, symptoms, or information. Holders can be protective in nature — keeping difficult materials away from other system members — but can also simply contain without a greater motive. Barriers present between system members (amnesiac or otherwise) make it possible for one headmate to contain specific emotions, memories, or traits.
Holders can also be fragments, especially when the materials held are their only role or way of elaboration (see this subsection for more details).
Holder and keeper are sometimes used to refer to responsibilities within internal management, as with DNI holder and gatekeeper. 
==Fragment Variant==
A holder fragment is a function fragment that acts as a holder.
== Related Terms ==
The most well known type of holders are trauma holders, who keep emotions or memories related to trauma. 
Experiencers are headmates who experience or front during certain events. The two terms are often used synonymously. 
Emotional Parts (or EPs) in structural dissociation can be considered a holder in their own right. 
A retinenstrata is a layer that holds memories.
Bleedover can occur if the traits or feelings held by one system member are no longer completely contained, and begin to impact other headmates.
For subterms of this archetype, see :Category:Holder & Experiencer Subterms.
Category:System Roles
Category:Headmate Archetypes
Category:Common Terms
Category:Headmate Terms That Relate To Tasks
Category:Terms that describe internal tasks
Category:Headmate Terms That Relate To Experiences
Holder Fragment

#REDIRECT Holder#Fragment Variant
Category:Terms that may be used as nouns
Category:Headmate Terms
Category:Terms with a known coiner
Category:Terms
Category:System Roles
Category:Holder & Experiencer Subterms
Category:Headmate Terms That Relate To Tasks
Category:Terms that describe internal tasks
Category:Headmate Terms That Relate To Experiences
Category:Headmate Elaboration
Holder System

A holder system is a system or other plural grouping whose members entirely or nearly entirely are holders of certain aspects, usually of a central identity. A system that consists mainly of trauma holders, symptom holders and other similar roles could be considered a holder system.https://www.tumblr.com/coins-for-the-moth/719765102157545472/holder-system
"Holder" may be used as a modifier for any group as well, such as holder sisasystem. 
Category:Holder & Experiencer Subterms
Holloian

Holloian is a whole/complete headmate, but does not appear as or feel like one. Holloian's are fully individual headmates, but there is something nonexistent or lacking in their core identity or self that makes them feel as if they're "missing something" when they arent, as they have a complete identity. 
Holloians are very commonly cassmates, but not always.
==Related Terms==
Holloian uses the -ian suffix.
Nixtama is the sisasystem equivalent.
== References ==
https://chowderterms.carrd.co/#roles
Category:Headmate Terms That Relate To Attributes
Hollow

A system's body is hollow when nobody is fronting and this lack of a front drops the body into a catatonic state, a panic attack or other form of uncontrolled distress. 
If headmates are co-conscious with the body, they may or may not experience similar or related distress until one is able to front again.
==Related Terms==
Systems with an autopilot may not become hollow, or may experience a hollow state that is overseen in a limited capacity by an autopilot, for example to keep up functions like breathing, blinking, or keeping the body upright, but not reactions or active movement. 
Category:External Interactions
Category:Fronting Terms
Homelander

A homelander is a person who is a member of a system by the simple virtue of living in the system, whether that's in a psychological, mixed, or spiritual innerworld, or a gateway directly considered as part of the system, but never joined the system individually, they just live there whether or not they or their home existed before it was part of their system or not. Homelanders are not NPCs, and are distinct people and autonomous/generally separate, though they may be (mis)identified as NPCs. https://termora.org/term/278
This term serves as both a headmate origin term for the people in question, as well as an introtive or introject type term, when applicable, though not all homelanders are outsourced or consider themselves to have a source at all.
== Related Terms ==
* Alarach
* Headspace
* Inner-ject
* Introject
* Introtive
* Layer
* Outsourced
* Quoisourced
== References ==
Category:Headmate Formation
Category:Headmate Terms That Relate To Relationships
Homesickness

Homesickness is described as longing or yearning to go home. This can be experienced by systems who has at least one member who doesn't currently live in their home town, be it a layer, cosmos, or any location in the external world. This can also be felt by those who have been sourced from media that has depicted them being removed from it partway through a movie, TV series, book, video game, etc. 
Homesickness can be caused by a member's hometown in their layer or cosmos of origin being lost due to system collapse or falling into disrepair, a factive who cannot live in the external world anymore, or a fictive being unable to live in their source due to being written out part-way through depending on the system's structure. 
Boiled down to its simplest definition, a homesick member may or may not be able to return home. The severity of homesickness varies by how supportive their fellow members are, the ease of visiting their home or if they can return at all, and unique personality traits just to name a few factors. All system members of all roles are capable of feeling homesick no matter their system's and individual origins. 
Sometimes, homesickness is caused by longing for a loved one, like a friend, partner, or their family. 
==Related Terms==
Fictopiria is a type of homesickness or nostalgia that may be experienced by fictives in reference to their source. 
Homesick members may engage in stargazing. 
Category:External Interactions
Category:Not Plural Exclusive
Category:Metaphysical Terms
Category:System Travel Terms
Homogenic

Homogenic is a system/headmate whose existence is heavily influenced by homosexuality. It can also be related to homophogenic, where a system/headmate's existence is heavily influenced by homophobia (usually created as the result of receiving homophobia).
== History ==
It was coined by the Crow System with the help of the Kawaii-Sama Collective. The flag was made by the Crow System.
==Related Terms==
Faggenic may overlap.
Homophogenic, lesbiphogenic, and comphetgenic may be related queerphogenic terms.
== Gallery ==
File:Homogenic.jpg|Flag by the Crow System
Category:Origin Terms
Category:Endogenic Origin Terms
Category:Plural-Related LGBTQ Terms
Homologousor

Homologousor describes headmates who have the same origin. For example: headmates who split from the same trauma events, memories, emotions, or headmates who split from the same headmate.
Homologousor often have some common points, such as very similar or even identical somas, roles, behavioral logic, abilities and so on. There may also be some special connection between homologousor, such as thoughts or memory sharing. 
Example: two homologousor were created after a trauma event, they may have similar system role or be able to share memories & thoughts.
==Related Terms==
Homologousor members may be form partners or splitlings, and may be regarded as a district or epoch.
Polyfragmented systems often form members in (complex) patterns. This may include forming a group of homologousor that carry different aspects of a role or memory. 
Category:Headmate Formation
Category:Headmate Terms That Relate To Relationships
Category:Origin Terms
Homophogenic

Homophogenic is a term for systems or headmates that formed due to receiving homophobia. It may also coincide with homogenic. 
== History ==
The term was coined by the Crow System with the help of the Kawaii-Sama Collective. The flag was made by the Crow System.
== Gallery ==
File:Homophogenic.jpg|Flag by the Crow System
Category:Origin Terms
Category:Adaptive Origin Terms
Category:Plural-Related LGBTQ Terms
Hop Back

Hop Back refers to the forming of a headmate who had been in the system before but had disappeared or went dormant and was never heard of until the moment of their creation/formation into the system again.
They may have gone into an intense level of stasis or had completely been recycled into the system without notice due to excessive periods of inactivity, and had come back due to some of the others missing them or an intense need them for them to come back.
These headmates have had their memories stored due to a safety protocol and thus have the option of having their memories restored, becoming a continuum headmate as well.
Horaetien

A horaetien system is one that goes through stages of function along with the seasonal changes in shared reality. 
During autumn and winter, the innerworld may feel cold or stagnant, and members may condense, go dormant or temporarily fuse, causing a decline in activity. 
During spring and summer, the system may thaw with mass expansions and a rise in activity. 
==Related Terms==
This may be considered a type of circutien system or unisystem. 
Seasonal members, frostlings, and InfernoFlames are types of headmates who experience seasonal activity or fronting changes.
Category:-tien Terms
Horizigenic

Horizigenic refers to a system origin where they keep trying to collect specific origins, but at some point, they go past a specific point or wear out, and then blend together into nothingness as a strange mixture they can't make out. Its impossible to describe and "see" properly.http://web.archive.org/web/20220327041835/https://extranth.tumblr.com/post/678004301730316288/horizigenic-a-term-for-when-a-system-continuously
==History==
The initial flag was created by Plurgai, with extranth creating their own versions later.https://t33thm4rks.blog/2023/01/07/6378/
==Gallery==
Horizigenic.png|Flag by Plurgai
Horizigenic_extranth.jpg|Flag by extranth
Horizigenic2_extranth.jpg|Simplified flag by extranth
== References ==
Category:Origin Terms
Category:Mixed Origin Terms
Category:Functional Origin Terms
Horrorbased

A horrorbased system is one that is based in the emotion of horror, not the genre. This means that the system is affected by the feeling in some way, with it being able to affect the inner world, headmate roles, functions, or headmates themselves, but it isn’t necessarily an origin. https://adorable-abomination.tumblr.com/post/660011244517048320/horrorbased-fearbased-horrorbased-a-system-that
==Related Terms==
Some other -based labels are traumabased, fearbased, psychosisbased, and schizobased.
== References ==
Category: -based Terms
Horrorgenic

Horrorgenic is an origin term for a system, headmate, or group who formed from the emotion horror.
== History ==
Coined on January 4, 2022 on Tumblr.https://web.archive.org/web/20240211132542/https://www.tumblr.com/adorable-abomination/672464500575879168/horrorgenic-feargenic
== Related Terms ==
Feargenic is an origin term relating to fear; horrorgenic may be considered a subterm.
==References==
Category:Origin Terms
Category:Emotion-Related Terms
Host

A host is the headmate who is most active, most responsible for day-to-day activities, or otherwise is fronting most often. 
 
Not all systems have hosts, and some may have a rotating team for the role. In addition, some do not like the term "host", and choose to use alternatives; specifically, outernaut. 
 
== Related Terms ==
In otherkin circles, host may refer to the group of members in a system, including walk-ins and similar members. 
 
Host is oftentimes confused for "core", because, in some systems, one headmate is both. The former can be any headmate of any origin, while the latter refers to a body's native personality; both may or may not exist in a system. 
 
A co-host (or perinaut) is exactly what it sounds like: a headmate that, with others, shares the hosting role. 
 
It is also not to be confused with main.
 
Depending on the type of system, soulbonder and tulpamancer may also be used. 
 
Host may align with one's singletsona.
 
For subterms of this archetype, see :Category:Host Subterms.
 
==History==
The term host or host personality was in use in academic circles by 1979, with a definition listed by Braun et.al.http://www.ipt-forensics.com/journal/volume6/j6_4_4.htm
== Gallery ==
Flags for the host role were created by Tumblr user the-silent-fellowship on June 30th, 2023.https://www.tumblr.com/the-silent-fellowship/721529106077024256/system-host-role-flag
File:Host-Role.jpg|The host flag.
File:Host-Stripes.jpg|The host flag with horizontal stripes.
==References==
Category:Common Terms
Category:System Roles
Category:Headmate Archetypes
Category:Headmate Terms That Relate To Tasks
Category:Terms that describe internal tasks
Category:Headmate Terms That Relate To Experiences
Category:Fronting Terms
Category:External Interactions
Host-Centric

Host-centric refers to both a system structure that is heavily focused on one or multiple hosts, and a view of plurality that prioritises hosts, often while reducing other headmates to their roles. 
A host-centric system structure may be seen as a type of loose internal hierarchy in which hosts have more authority due to being more involved in the system's life in shared reality. It may also occur in orbital median or similar systems. This may include other members masking as the host, using a host's name as a collective name, having the host make executive decisions on the body or the system's life (such as career, relationships, etc.), or a host's needs and wishes being prioritised. A host in this context may also be a core, main, or concord. 
Category:Discourse-Related Terms
Category:Structure
Host Crash

A host crash is a system function in which the brain gets overwhelmed and throws out all fronting hosts or one fronting host, but no other fronters. 
== Related Terms ==
If the front was fully host-dominated, it could be called a system crash instead.
== History ==
The term was originally coined by The Moonflower System, but was put on Pluralpedia by The Cipher System on October 17, 2024.
Hostgenic

Hostgenic is an origin term for system members that formed with the intention of becoming a host of a system. They may become a host right away, trial-host or host only for a short amount of time, etc. A member of this origin can be formed deliberately but not always.
== History ==
The term and flag was created by The Platforms and posted to Tumblr on January 16th, 2025.
== References ==
https://www.tumblr.com/theplatforms/772864018096504833/hostgenic?source=share
Category:Terms that may be used as adjectives
Category:Headmate Terms
Category:Origin Terms
Category:Terms with a known coiner
Category:Terms
Hostile Headspace

A hostile headspace is a sentispace that is hostile to the beings that reside in it. It may do things such as creating natural disasters within headspace, collapsing structures while residents are in or around them, or rapidly changing the layout of headspace that can disorient or be dangerous to its residents.
The sentispace could be preventing access to the rest of the headspace. It can be purposefully attacking the residents or stopping exploration for the protection of the system. Reasons for preventing residents from exploring headspace may include preventing residents from finding traumatic memories within headspace, exploring too far out and thus getting lost, or finding dangerous or harmful headmates it had separated from the other headmates (acting in a similar role as an imprisoner). 
Systems with a hostile headspace may have headmate(s) with roles similar to scouts where they’re one of the only ones that can explore headspace. Whether due to the sentispace not targeting them or them being able to avoid/withstand most dangers from the sentispace.
== History ==
The Hostile Headspace flag made by Anarchy Pantheon was added to Pluralpedia on June 3, 2024
== Related Terms ==
The headmate counterpart of this role would be a persecutor.
Protective headspace is a headspace that acts as a protector to the residents of the headspace.
Systems with a hostile headspace may have a sanctuary in order to protect its residents from headspace hostility
Category:Headspace Terms
Category:Headspace Modifiers
Category:Sentient Headspace Terms
Host swap

Host Swap is a term referring to the deliberate practice of the temporary system travel of two or more hosts to other systems. This is typically done between partner systems, but can occur between any set of two or more systems, regardless of relationship.
When done between partner systems, it may be a sign of trust or a form of intimacy. It may also be done as a means of sharing one's innerworlds with one another prior to the formation of a gateway or portal.
Category:System Travel Terms
Category:Metaphysical Terms
Category:External Interactions
Host Transfer

A host transfer is the process of one host (or several hosts) of a system stepping down and begin replaced by another headmate. This is not a temporary change, as with a temp-host or a co-host taking over for a limited amount of time, but a permanent change. This transfer may happen in a planned and orderly manner, or may be suddenly and unexpectedly necessary due to the current host no longer being able to fulfil their duties. 
A temporary host or any present co-hosts may take on additional responsibilities for a time while the transfer is happening.
==Related Terms==
The span of time during which a host transfer occurs may be called a host transfer period. 
During rapid host transfer, several transitions occur in a short span of time.
Transferian systems may experience regular host transfers, with some exchange of fragments accompanying each transition.
Category:Host Subterms
Host Transfer Period

A host transfer period, or a transitional period, refers to the time it takes a system to change hosts in a transition of authority, system permissions, and the succession of a role. This is usually a major event in a system, but does not have to be. 
This can happen in any system type of any origin. Host transfer periods can vary wildly depending on the system and its current dynamic; they can last for as short as hours or days, to as long as months or years. A system can go through multiple authoritative transfers, one, or none at all. 
Cyclogenic systems can be more likely to experience this, as this system type experiences frequent system collapses. Other systems that function differently than cyclogenic that have gone through a system reset or system collapse can also experience having a transfer of power. One or multiple headmates that return, or are newly formed, after a collapse may be given authoritative power and, depending on the presence (or lack thereof) of a previous host or other headmates pre-collapse, may have to learn how to host a system themselves. 
The former host(s) may step down and become an adviser(s) or a co-host(s) to the new host(s) in the case of planned, or otherwise orderly power transfers, or the former host(s) may enter dormancy or fade. 
== History ==
This term was coined by The Etheridge Collective to describe their experiences in the hopes to see to it that those who have undergone a stressful transfer of responsibilities do not feel alone. 
==Related Terms==
A successor is a headmate that is designated to become the next host, for example for a planned host transfer. 
If several transfers occur within one period, or if several periods follow each other in quick succession, this may be called a rapid host transfer.
Category:Host Subterms
Hôteian

Hôteian is a gender connected to being a host in a systemhttps://revenant-coining.tumblr.com/post/734999083449810944/h%C3%B4teian.
Category:Genders
==Related Terms==
* Astian
* Epistia
* Persecutorgender
* Tastian
==References==
Category:Host Subterms
Category:Headmate Terms That Relate To Attributes
Category:Plural-Related LGBTQ Terms
Hourgenic

Hourgenic is a term for a system where one hour they are a system, but the next, they are a singlet. This could mean being a singlet for a few hours or only one, and then a system for a few hours or only one. Could also be considered a label for a median system.
== Related Terms ==
Osciliple is a term for a system that fluctuates between being a singlet and being plural.
Assimilation describes a process undertaken by a system or a headmate, consciously or unconsciously, to force one, a handful, or an entire system of headmates into becoming one person or taking on the identity of one person.
Housekeeper

A housekeeper is a system member who will typically clean or take care of chores either out of comfort, responsibility, or other various reasons. A housekeeper usually will front when a mess upsets them or if there are chores to be completed or other various reasons. They don't typically mind cleaning messes, dishes, whatever it may be and find themselves at the very least a whole lot calmer once it's been finished. If they are stuck in messy environments they can be seen to get uncomfortable, but aren't necessarily perfectionists.
==Related Terms==
A housekeeper is a kind of steward, and is similar to assidumate.
Category:System Roles
Category:Headmate Terms That Relate To Tasks
Category:Terms that describe external tasks
HPDbased

An HPDbased system is heavily influenced by having Histrionic Personality Disorder, with it possibly affecting the innerworld, headmate roles, or the headmates themselves, but isn't a system origin. For HPDbased systems, this can mean that the system has a very low stress tolerance leading to more splits in general, or being likely to split headmates that will provide attention. For example a system may (involuntary or not) split a headmate that is meant to gain attention, whether bad or good. 
=History=
The term was first introduced on February 4 2023 by the Post Apocalyptic Pack on tumblr.
== Related Terms ==
The origin equivalent is HPD System.
This is a specific type of PDbased. 
==Gallery==
File:HPDbased.jpg|HPDbased flag by the Post Apocalyptic Pack.
File:HPDbased by post apocalyptic pack.jpg|HPDBased flag using the term template by Changelings.
File:Alt hpdbased flag.png|Alternate HPDbased flag by The Iris Collective
Category:Personality Disorder-Related Terms
Category:Disorder-Related Terms
Category:-based Terms
HPDgenic

HPDgenic is an origin referring to a system or headmate forming as a result of having histrionic personality disorder (HPD), or traits thereof.
==Related Terms==
HPDgenic falls under the umbrella term endogenic.
HPDgenic systems may house histriomates.
Category:Origin Terms
Category:Personality Disorder-Related Terms
Category:Disorder-Related Terms
Category:Endogenic Origin Terms
Category:Adaptive Origin Terms
HPDplex

Category:Plurplex terms
Category:-plex Terms
Category:Personality Disorder-Related Terms
A HPDplex a plurplex term that means that Histrionic Personality Disorder (HPD) effects the entire system (or subsystem, layer, etc). It doesn’t have to be in the same way, it just has to affect everyonehttps://web.archive.org/web/20230923224024/https://www.tumblr.com/gender-mailman/728714151920369664/hpdplex-a-plurplex-term-that-means-that-hpd.
==Related Terms==
BPDplex and DPDplex are other personality disorder plurplex terms.
Category:Disorder-Related Terms