recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Dubitopronomial

**Dubitopronomial**, also as **Pronoun Questioning** and previously known as **Incertanoun,** is a term describing when one is unsure of their pronouns. This could present as feeing uncomfortable or dysphoric with one's previous/current pronouns, trying out new pronouns, or wanting to use other pronouns.

Being dubitopronomial may involve these experiences while trying to figure out one's pronouns:

* Going by gender neutral pronouns
* Using more than one set of pronouns (multipronomial)
* Using all pronouns (panpronomial)
* Not caring what pronouns are used for them (apapronomial)
* Using one's name as pronouns (nameself pronouns)
* Using no pronouns (nullpronomial)

Many transgender people are dubitopronomial at some stage of their transition. Others who are questioning their gender may also be dubitopronomial.

Similar terms include pronoun ambivalent, where one has mixed feelings about their pronouns or about using pronouns at all.

## History

   Terms such as pronoun questioning have existed in transgender communities for decades.

Incertanoun, a term with the same meaning as dubitopronomial, was coined around June, 2021 by moderator Yuno of the since-deleted Tumblr blog mogai-kinniez. It also had a flag based off Enbygsrd’s gender questioning flag. After it was revealed to be a troll blog and that the term may not have been genuine, Fandom user foreigntoolmaker coined dubitopronomial as a genuine term on June 10th, 2021.

## Etymology

“Dubito” is the Latin verb for “to doubt” “to deliberate” or “to be uncertain”. One who is dubitopronomial feels this way towards their pronouns.

## Flag

The flag was created by Fandom user foreigntoolmaker on on June 11th, 2021. It is based on the rainbow pride flag, with the colors also representing the wide variety of sets and types of pronouns. The black stripe represents nullpronomial people. The white square represents old/current pronouns and questioning them, and the gray square represents new pronouns and experimenting with them.

## References

1. ↑ http://www.latin-dictionary.net/search/latin/Dubito

## See Also

* Pronoun Ambivalent
* Assumipronominal
Tornadoself

## Description

**To/tor** neopronouns is a gender neutral pronoun set inspired by the word "**tornado**", it can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression.

 Accusative | Tor
 Pronominal Possessive | Torna or Torns
 Predicative Possessive | Tornado or Torns
 Reflexive | Tornadoself

## Origin

Coined by Tumblr user neopronouns on February 2020.
Aetherself

This page **lacks references!**While these pronouns are still valid and usable, the information listed may be inaccurate or untrue. You can help the Pronoun Wiki by finding and adding citations to this page.
**Aetherself** are a gender-neutral neopronouns and nounself pronouns set inspired by the word "aether",[*citation needed*] which is the material that fills the region of the universe above the terrestrial sphere. These pronouns can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or gender expression.

## How to Use

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive
 Reflexive.

## Pronunciation

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive
 Reflexive.

## History

The ae/aeth pronoun set was coined by an unknown user on an unknown date. The original ae/aeth flag was created by Fandom user LiterallyJustExisting on May 10, 2021.[*citation needed*] An alternative flag was also created by Tumblr user revenant-coining on January 6, 2023.

## Flags

Aetherself pronoun set flag by LiterallyJustExisting[*citation needed*]Alternative Aetherself pronoun set flag by revenant-coining
## References

1. ↑ https://religion.fandom.com/wiki/Aether\_(classical\_element)
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 https://www.tumblr.com/revenant-coining/705713888919011328/pronoun-flags-could-i-get-some

## See Also

* Nounself Pronouns
* Neopronouns
Fomalhautself

## Description

**Fomalhautself** neopronouns is a gender neutral pronoun set inspired by the word "**Fomalhaut**", which is the brightest star in the constellation of Piscis Austrinus. They can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression. Coined by Tumblr user uncommongenders on August 2016.

 Accusative | Mal
 Pronominal Possessive | Hau
 Predicative Possessive | haut
Fo has to drive *fomalhautself* to school
Hope/hopes

**Hope/hopes** is a gender-neutral set of nounself neopronouns inspired by the phenomenon of **hope**. They can be used regardless of gender identity or expression.

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive

## History and Flag

The hope/hope pronoun set and its flag were coined by Fandom user KleoKinsKokichi on November 5, 2023.
Fuckers' Self

Candidate for deletionThis page has been nominated for removal from the wiki for the reason: {{{reason}}}.

Fuck/Fucker neopronouns are gender-neutral nounself pronouns that can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or gender expression. Due to their origin being a well-known swear word, these pronouns tend to come over vulgar or combative in most circumstances and may not be considered appropriate for all circumstances.

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive
 Reflexive
 Vocative
Celestialself

## Description

**Celestialself** neopronouns are gender neutral pronoun sets inspired by the word "**celestial**". They can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression.

## Cel/Cer

Cel/cer set:

 Accusative | Cer
 Pronominal Possessive | Cer or Cele
 Predicative Possessive | Celes

## Cele/Celes

Cele/celes set:

 Accusative | Cele
 Pronominal Possessive | Celes
 Predicative Possessive | Celes

## Cel/Celest

Cel/celest set:

 Accusative | Celest
 Pronominal Possessive | Celests
 Predicative Possessive | Celestials
Doradoself

## Description

**Doradoself** neopronouns is a gender neutral pronoun set inspired by the word "**Dorado**", which is is a constellation in the southern sky. It can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression. Coined by Tumblr user pronoun provider August 2016.

 Accusative | Dor
 Pronominal Possessive | Rad
 Predicative Possessive | Rado
Do has to drive *doradoself* to school
Ae/Aer

**Ae/aer** are an uninspired gender neutral neopronouns set created to be used for an alien race that did not have traditional male or female sexes. These pronouns fall under the aerself umbrella.

These pronouns can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or gender expression.

## How to Use

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive
 Reflexive

## Pronunciation

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive
 Reflexive

## History

The ae/aer pronoun set was first used by David Lindsay in his 1920s novel, *A Voyage to Arcturus*, for an alien race which were born from air and of a third sex. The original ae/aer flag was created by DeviantArt user pride-flags at an unknown date. An alternative flag was created by Tumblr user mourningmogaicrew on July 17th, 2021. Another alternative flag was created by Fandom user Slamathyst818 at an unknown date followed by another created by now deactivated Tumblr user nounselves on an unknown date.

## Flags

Ae/Aer pronoun set flag by pride-flagsAe/Aer pronoun set flag by mourningmogaicrewAe/Aer pronoun set flag by Slamathyst818Ae/Aer pronoun set flag by nounselves
## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 https://www.gutenberg.org/files/1329/1329-h/1329-h.htm#link2HCH0009
2. ↑ https://www.deviantart.com/pride-flags/art/Ae-Aers-Pronouns-873376209
3. ↑ https://mourningmogaicrew.tumblr.com/post/654242515400245248/specific-neopronoun-flags
4. ↑ https://www.tumblr.com/starfallsystemhoard/721235961402540032/aeaer-flag-by-deviantart-user

## See Also

* Aerself
* Neopronouns
* Neutral Pronouns
Alter Language Pronouns

## Description

**Valopronominal** also called, **alter language pronouns**, **inter language**, **other language** or **language connected**, is where someone will change their pronouns in conjunction to their language. For example, someone may use the equivalent masculine pronouns in one language, but not in another, and prefers another type of pronoun in that language instead.This term encompass every type of pronouns and languages.

Someone may do this for many reasons but the most common are:

* The fact that their language is hyper-gendered (like Russian or French)
* That they don’t feel comfortable with the neutral or binary pronouns of their language, or such pronouns do not exist in that language
* The fluidity of their pronouns are connected to a language

For example, someone may use:

* French: il/lui
* English: they/them
* Spanish: elle/le
Fraynominal

## Description

**Fraynominal**, also called **nomifray**, is a term for people who lose their connection to a name the more the name is used to refer to them, and become more likely to change their name as a result of this lost connection. A fraynominal individual may become explicitly uncomfortable with the name as it is more frequently used, or may simply no longer relate to the name and have no aversion to it.

It is also possible for someone who is fraynominal to eventually have their name stop changing and retain a connection to a name(s).

## Origin

The term was coined by FANDOM user IIAprionII on July 25, 2021. This was based on the fraypronominal term

## Flag

The fraynominal flag was created by FANDOM user IIAprionII on July 25, 2021. The red gradient is the loss of interest in one's name and their possible connection to femininity, androgyny, neutrality. The blue and gradient is also the lost of interest and their possible connection to masculinity, androgyny and neutrality. The black is for unaligned names and the white is the complete loss of connection to a name.
Riceself

## Description

**Ri/rice** neopronouns are a gender neutral pronoun set inspired by the word "**rice**", it can be used in reference to the plant or food. They can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression.

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive

## Origin

The pronouns were coined by FANDOM user PansCakes on June 28th 2021.
Ali/Thaliz

## Description

**Ali/thaliz** neopronouns are a gender neutral pronoun set inspired by popular feminine **names**: "**Alicia**", "**Elizabeth**" and "**Sally**". They can be used regardless of gender identify or expression. Coined by FANDOM user FemiTheFemaric in April 2021.

 Accusative | Thaliz
 Pronominal Possessive | Theliz
 Predicative Possessive | Zali
Brightself

## Description

**Brightself** neopronouns are a gender neutral pronoun set inspired by the word "**bright**". They can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression.

 Accusative | Bright
 Pronominal Possessive | Brights
 Predicative Possessive | Brights

## Origin and Flag

Coined by Tumblr user yaypronouns some time in 2015.

A flag for the pronoun set was created by FANDOM user Cosmic Lemon151 around 30 April 2021.

1. ↑ yaypronouns' tumblr post
2. ↑ yaypronouns' post on archive.org
3. ↑ bri/bright flag's first submission to the Pronoun Wiki
Vey/Ver

**Vey/ver** or **Verself** is a set of gender neutral neopronouns and is a non-themed pleopronoun set that can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression.

 Accusative | Ver
 Pronominal Possessive | Ver
 Predicative Possessive | Vers

## History & Flag

The vey/ver pronoun set appears to have been coined by Fandom user Contie via the creation of this page, October 2nd 2021, who created the flag on this date as well. Though there doesn't appear to be recorded prior use for the set, it may have existed before said date.
Absorpronominal

**Absorpronominal** is a term used to describe individuals whose pronouns change to be the same as the pronouns of the people around them. In other words, they absorb people's pronouns. This makes absorpronomial a subset of pronounfluid.

Anyone can use the term absorpronomial to describe themselves, regardless of gender identity or gender expression.

## History

The term absorpronomial was coined by Tumblr user pronounfluid-culture-is on November 14th, 2021. The absorpronomial flag was created by an unknown individual at an unknown date.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 https://www.tumblr.com/pronounfluid-culture-is/667818875167064064/pronounfluid-definition

## See Also

* Pronounfluid
* Mutopronoun
* Mirrorpronominal
Xe/Xim

## Description

**Xe/Xim** neopronouns are gender neutral pronouns created by remove the "h" from he/him pronouns and replacing it with "x". They can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression.

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive

Alternate version of the xe/xim set which strays from the he/him formula.

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive
Catself

## Description

**Catself** pronouns is a gender neutral neopronoun set inspired by the word "**cat**". Anyone can use them, regardless of gender identity or expression.

 Accusative | Cat
 Pronominal Possessive | Cat’s or Cats
 Predicative Possessive | Cat’s or Cats
 Reflexive | Catself

## Origin

They were coined by Tumblr user xeno-aligned  on 10 September 2018.

## Flag

A flag was created by FANDOM user PhysicsAndPuns on the Wiki's Discord server on or before 7 May 2021.
She/Sher

## Description

**She/sher** neopronouns is a feminine pronoun set based off the she/her set. The set may mainly be used by feminine-aligned people or people who want to present femininely, but it may be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression.

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive
 Reflexive
Cornself

## Description

**Cornself** neopronouns is a gender neutral pronoun set inspired by the word "**corn**". It can be used in reference to the food or plant, and can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression.

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive
 Reflexive

## Origin

the pronouns was coined by FANDOM user PansCakes on 28 June 2021.
Qui/Quem

**Qui/quem** is a gender neutral neopronoun set. These pronouns can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression.

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive
 Reflexive

## History

The words qui and quem originate from the masculine relative pronouns in Latin, translating to "who" and "whom" respectively. It is uncertain when qui/quem was first used as an English neopronoun set.

Notably, qui/quem (also spelled varyingly as qi/qem, qi/qim, and quee/quem) is the pronoun set canonically used by the character Ancom (aka Anarcho-Communist), from the YouTube series "Centricide", created by YouTuber JrEg.

## References

1. ↑ Quī on Wiktionary
2. ↑ JrEg Wiki - Anarcho-Communist
3. ↑ The "Centricide" YouTube series
Neuralpronomial

## Description

**Neuralpronomial** is a term for when one's neurodivergence, mental illness, mental state, mental disability, other neurological trait influences one's pronouns. It is related to neuropronouns. These types of pronouns may also be called **Neuralpronouns**.

Examples:

* A system who is multipronomial and/or pronounfluid because of their plurality (syspronomial)
* An autistic individual who uses neopronouns because of their autism (autipronomial)
* An individual with bipolar disorder who uses certain pronouns when in manic episodes (bipolpronomial)

## Origins

This term was coined by Tumblr user mogai-neuro-keysmash on December 20, 2021. The flag was created by the same user on the same day.

## Flag

The flag is based on rainbows, which are a common symbol for neurodiversity, and the orange and yellow are from the neopronoun flag.

## References

https://www.tumblr.com/mogai-neuro-keysmash/671131961327321088/neuralpronomial-neuralpronouns
Ro/Rob

**Ro/Rob** is a feminine-leaning Neopronouns set for artificial intelligences, chatbots, technology, Replikas, and personal assistant software such as Siri and Alexa. Alternatives are Ai/Ait and Ai/Aim.

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive
 Vocative

Alternate spellings:

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive
 Vocative

Another alternate:

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive
 Vocative
Ra'am
Phe/Hem

## Description

Phe/Hem are a set of neopronouns. They are inspired by E/Hem pronouns, but use Phe instead of E, to make it more similar to other pronouns. They can be used by anyone, but a man or woman who uses them would be considered Pronoun Non-Conforming. They were coined as an alternative to She/Her and He/Him (which may seem binary gendered to some people), They/Them or One/Ones (which may seem like a pronoun used for those whose gender is unknown to some people), or It/Its (which may seem like they are for an object to some people).

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive
They/Them

This page **lacks references!**While these pronouns are still valid and usable, the information listed may be inaccurate or untrue. You can help the Pronoun Wiki by finding and adding citations to this page.
**They/them**, also referred to as "**singular they**", is a gender-neutral pronoun set and one of the four extant 3rd person pronoun sets found in contemporary English alongside he, she, and it. They are one of the two neutral 3rd person pronouns in the language (the other being *it*) and are considered the more respectful of the two, as *it* is most frequently used to describe objects, non-human animals, or babies of an unknown sex.

The idea that singular *they* is grammatically incorrect continues in some areas to the modern day, although it is almost never followed in speech; most individuals frequently use singular *they* when referring to an unknown person ("someone left *their* coat here").

Many individuals use singular *they* as their personal pronoun to avoid the gendered connotations of he and she, hence its frequently used among non-binary people.

## How To Use

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive
OR They have to drive *themselves* to school

## Pronunciation

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive
 Reflexive

## History

The Oxford English Dictionary traces singular *they* back to as early as 1375, and throughout the Middle Ages and Renaissance it was used as a singular gender neutral pronoun, making it one of the oldest third person pronouns in the English language still in use today. It predates the transition of plural *you* into singular *you* in Early Middle English through the 15th to 17th centuries (1470-1600s).

However, in the 18th century prescriptive grammarians declared that *they* should only be used when referring to multiple people, and suggested using a "gender-neutral *He*" (similar to French) as an alternative. Reasons given at the time were that, firstly, Latin did not have a singular neutral pronoun, and as Latin was considered a superior language, it was thought that English should be more like Latin. Secondly, when plural pronouns are used, certain verbs change form, such as "he was" vs "they were". These verbs always change when *they* is used, even when in the singular, which was seen as an unacceptable inconsistency according to prescriptivists. These prescriptivists also attempted to erase singular subjective *you* and re-introduce 2nd person subjective *thou* for the same reason*,* though evidently their attempts at that were less successful.

## Flags

They/Them pronouns flag created by jfiflesThey/Them pronouns flag created by GeekycornThey/Them pronouns flag created by BLACKDOGZZ
## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 https://www.english-grammar-revolution.com/history-of-you.html

## See Also

* He/Him
* Pronoun Non-Conforming
* She/Her
Terrestrialself

## Description

**Ter/ters** neopronouns is a gender neutral pronoun set inspired by the word "**terrestrial**" which is something on, or relating, to the Earth. They can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression.

 Accusative | Ter
 Pronominal Possessive | Ters
 Predicative Possessive | Ters

## Origin

Coined by pronouns archive on October 2015.
It/Its

## Description

**It/its** is a pronoun set and one of the four extant 3rd person pronoun sets found in contemporary English alongside he, she, and they. They are one of the two neutral 3rd person pronouns in the language (the other being *they*) and are considered the less respectful of the two when used to refer to a person, as *it* is most frequently used to describe objects, non-human animals, or babies of an unknown sex.

They are sometimes referred to as neopronouns when used for an individual despite their natural occurrence in the language, due to their traditional usage being primarily a non-human descriptor.

It may be considered an example of dehuman pronouns for this exact reason; *It* has historically been used derogatorily against transgender and non-binary people and is still sometimes used as an aggressive act of transphobia in the modern day.

Caution should be exercised when using it/its for any individual and the set should only be used when explicit consent is given, due to the aforementioned associations of transphobia and unwanted dehumanisation.

 Accusative | It
 Pronominal Possessive | Its
 Predicative Possessive | Its
Sye/Sym

## Description

**Sye/Sym** neopronouns are gender neutral pronouns that can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity. They are an alternative to they/them pronouns, using the same format.

Sye is pronounced like “Sai” or “Sigh”.

Sym is pronounced like “Sim”.

Syr is pronounced like “Seer” / “Sear”.

 Accusative | Sym
 Pronominal Possessive | Syr
 Predicative Possessive | Syrs
Thon/Thons

## Description

**Thon/thons** neopronouns is a gender neutral pronoun which can be used regardless of gender identity or expression. One of the first known instances of someone purposely creating a new gender neutral pronoun set in English is that of American composer Charles Crozat Converse who proposed the pronoun set thon/thons/thonself in 1858. It was based on a contraction of "that one", and is pronounced /ðʌn/ ("thun"; the O is pronounced the same as in "one").

The **thon** pronoun was included in some dictionaries such as Webster's International Dictionary (1910), Funk & Wagnalls New Standard Dictionary (1913), and Webster's Second International (1959). The pronoun is not widely used in the present day.

 Accusative | Thon
 Pronominal Possessive | Thons
 Predicative Possessive | Thons
Not/thing

**Not/thing** is a gender neutral neopronoun set inspired by the word "nothing". It can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression.

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive

## History

Not/thing pronouns appear to have been coined by Fandom user IIAprionII on June 15th 2021.

## References

1. ↑ https://pronoun.fandom.com/wiki/Nothingself?action=history
Oatself

## Description

**Oat/oats** neopronouns are a gender neutral pronoun set inspired by the word "**oat**", it can be used in reference to the plant or food. They can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression.

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive
 Reflexive

## Origin

The pronouns were coined by FANDOM user PansCakes on June 28th 2021.
Nymphself

## Description

**Nym/nyms** neopronous is a gender neutral pronoun set inspired by the word "**nymph**", which are minor nature goddesses which populated the earth. They can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression.

 Accusative | Nym
 Pronominal Possessive | Nyms
 Predicative Possessive | Nyms

## Origin

Appears to have been coined by Tumblr user pronouns archive on January 2016.
Niiself

## Description

**Niiself** neopronouns are non-themed gender neutral pronouns that can be used by anyone. These pronouns are pronounced "Nee/Nee/Nees/Neeself".

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive | Niis
 Predicative Possessive | Niis

## Origin

These pronouns were coined by FANDOM User Starry-Cometcon101 on the Pronoun Wiki discussion board on 5th February 2022.

## Resources

1. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20220205192815/https://pronoun.fandom.com/f/p/4400000000000029941
Sie/Hir

## Description

**Sie/hir** neopronouns are a gender neutral pronoun set. They are possibly derived from the German "sie", an equivalent pronoun of "she". In German, in addition to being a feminine pronoun "sie" is used as a neutral pronoun equivalent to "they" or "it" (in the sense that one would call a child "it"), and as formal "you" in both the singular and plural.

There has been debate about whether sie/hir pronouns are useful specifically as gender neutral pronouns, because of the German usage of "sie". However, it is important to note that the German "sie" and sie/hir are two different sets of pronouns which are used in different ways as well as in two separate languages.

The pronouns zie/hir may have derived from sie/hir as a way to distance from the German usage of the pronoun.

There are recorded instances of sie, pronounced as “sea”, and hir, pronounced as “here”, in transgender spaces since the late 90s if not longer, according to a speech Leslie Feinberg gave at a True Spirit Conference workshop.

 Accusative | Hir
 Pronominal Possessive | Hir
 Predicative Possessive | Hirs

## References

1. ↑ Feinberg, L. (1999). *Trans Liberation*. [online] Boston: Beacon Press, p.71. Available at: https://archive.org/details/transliberationb0000fein/page/71

‌
Vae/Vaer

## Description

**Vae/vaer** neopronouns is a gender neutral pronoun set which can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression.

 Accusative | Vaer
 Pronominal Possessive | Vaer or Vaers or Vaem
Vae walked *vaers* dog today OR
 Predicative Possessive | Vaers

## Origin

The vae/vaer pronoun set was created by Tumblr user shadaras and their partner.

The vae/vaer flag was created by Tumblr user pronoun-archive, March 10th 2019.

1. ↑ https://yaypronouns.tumblr.com/post/75458348301/list-of-pronouns#notes
2. ↑ https://pronoun-archive.tumblr.com/post/183370683586/vaevaerself-flag
Webpronounswap

**Webpronounswap**, under the mutopronoun umbrella, refers to a person who swaps between a given set of pronouns on the internet and a different set of pronoun(s) in person. For example, one could use they/them in person, yet when on the internet use bun/bunself.

## History

This term was coined by Fandom user Guns Før Hands on January 30, 2021 as a response to someone online who specifically requested for this term.

## Flag

The webpronounswap flag was created by Wikia user Dahlsie on January 31st, 2021.

Periwinkle represents the online space, and is a color featured one of the she/her pronoun flag, teal is a color featured in the neopronouns, nounself pronouns, pronounfluid and he/him pronoun user flags, white represents the barrier between online and in person, yellow is a color featured in the neopronouns and emojiself pronouns flags and lime green represents the in-person world, and is a color featured in the they/them pronoun user flag.

The alternate webpronounswap flag was designed by user crayonpuppy.x

## References

1. ↑ https://lgbtqia.fandom.com/f/p/4400000000000086512
Vey/Vem

## Description

**Vey/vem** neopronouns are gender neutral, non-themed pronoun sets (pleopronouns) which can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression.

## Vey/Vem

 Accusative | Vem
 Pronominal Possessive | Veir
 Predicative Possessive | Veirs

## Alternate Vey/Vem Set

 Accusative | Vem
 Pronominal Possessive | Ver
 Predicative Possessive | Vers

## Flags

A number of vey/vem/veir flags were created by Tumblr user tuskact5, March 20th 2019, based on the lesbian, gay, bi, trans, non-binary and pan flags.

The general vey/vem flag was created by FANDOM user Contie, 30th September 2021. Its colours were selected to be similar to the already-existing vey/vem flags, but it is not themed around any other identities such as trans or lesbian.
Clownself

## Description

**Clown/Clownself**, is a gender-neutral pronoun that anyone can use regardless of gender expression

'Clownself' is a self-reflexive pronoun that is most commonly used to represent an individual who identifies as a clown or embraces clown-like characteristics. This pronoun reflects the unique identity and self-expression of someone who feels a strong affinity towards the art of clowning, whether as a profession, hobby, or personal preference.

When 'clownself' is used, it acknowledges the importance of recognizing and respecting diverse gender identities and expressions, including those that may be associated with the playful and whimsical nature often attributed to clowns. It allows individuals to authentically express their identity while embracing the colorful and imaginative aspects of clown culture.

By using 'clownself,' individuals who identify with this pronoun are affirming their connection to clowning as a fundamental part of their personal narrative and affirming their right to be seen and acknowledged for who they are. It fosters inclusivity and promotes a more inclusive understanding of gender diversity and self-identity in society.

Many individuals use singular *clown* as their personal pronoun to avoid the gendered connotations of he and she, hence its frequently used among non-binary people.

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive
OR Clown have to drive Clown*selves* to school

## Origin

The pronoun 'clownself' originated from an anonymous user on Tumblr. This user, inspired by the vibrant world of clowning, created 'clownself' as a pronoun to represent individuals who identify with clown-like qualities. It gained recognition within the clowning community and became a symbol of inclusivity, celebrating diverse gender identities and expressions.
Clefself

## Description

**Clefself** neopronouns is a gender neutral pronoun set inspired by the word "**clef**" which is a musical symbol. It can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression. They're possibly coined by Tumblr user pronouns-archive.

 Accusative | Clef
 Pronominal Possessive | Clefs
 Predicative Possessive | Clefs
Nomifluid

## Description

**Nomifluid,** also called **namefluid** or **abronominal**, is when one's name is fluid. One might go by one name on one day, then go by another name the next. This can happen over any time frame with any number of names. This is similar to pronounfluid, but instead of one's pronouns being fluid, it is their name being fluid.

A nomifluid person can have any gender, they do not have to be genderfluid. If they are genderfluid their changing name may or may not be related to their changing gender. One's pronouns may also change with one's name but this isn't necessary.

## History

Namefluid appears to be first coined on February 18, 2019 on the Tumblr blog beyond-mogai-pride-flags. Namefluid was independently coined on October 13th, 2020 on this wiki.

Nomifluid was created by Quora user Andrew Turner on March 24th, 2020.

## Flag

The Nomifluid flag was created by Quora user Andrew Turner on March 24th, 2020. Both of the flag's colors have no specific meaning to them.

## Etymology

The prefix *nomi-* was taken from the Latin word for "name", *nomen*.

## Resources

1. ↑ https://www.quora.com/q/yagwjubbdkhevkap/What-if
Xey/Xem

## Description

**Xey/xem** neopronouns are a gender neutral pronoun set created by removing the "th" from they/them pronouns and replacing it with "x". They can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression.

## Xey/Xem

 Accusative | Xem
 Pronominal Possessive | Xeir
 Predicative Possessive | Xeirs

## Alternate Xey/Xem Sets

 Accusative | Xem
 Pronominal Possessive | Xyr or Xer
 Predicative Possessive | Xyrs or Xers
 Reflexive | Xemself
Nyxself

## Description

**Nyxself** neopronouns are a gender neutral pronoun set inspired by "**Nyx**", the Greek goddess (or personification) of the night. They can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression.

 Accusative | Nyx
 Pronominal Possessive | Nyx
 Predicative Possessive | Nyx

## Origin

The exact date that nyx/nyxself pronouns inspired by the goddess were created is presently unknown. They can be found under the Greek Mythology section of pronoun-provider's list, though the blog provides no date that the pronouns were added.

They may have been coined by Tumblr user t4t-werewolf/polyamyroy on or before 31 January 2019. The post was since deleted, but survives on Tumblr user pronoun-archive's blog.

A flag for the pronouns was created by Reddit user u/hiitsyaz on or before 20 May 2021.

1. ↑ pronoun-archive on archive.org
2. ↑ pronoun-archive on tumblr
3. ↑ nyx/nyxself flag's first upload to the Pronoun Wiki
Webnomiswap

## Description

**Webnomiswap** refers to a person who swaps between a given set of names on the internet and a different set of names in person. For example, one could go by Janice in person, yet when on the internet they could go by Riley.

One may be webnomiswap for privacy reasons, or they may not be accepted for who they are in real life and feel safer using an alternate name (or no name at all) online. One may also be webnomiswap for other reasons.

## Origin

Webnomiswap was coined by FANDOM user Uncertified Funny on May 20 of 2021, in response to the coining of webpronounswap.

## Flag

The webnomiswap flag was created by Uncertifed Funny on May 20, 2021. The pink stripe represents names that are feminine in nature. Light green represents names that are neutral/androgynous in nature, as well as other names that have nothing to do with femininity, masculinity, neutrality, or androgyny. White represents the barrier between online and in person. Blue represents names that are masculine in nature. Gray represents namelessness.
Ze/Zir

## Description

**Ze/zir** neopronouns are gender neutral pronouns and can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression. *Ze* is pronounced the same way as *xe*. It was likely based on the German plural 3rd person pronoun *sie*.

 Accusative | Zir
 Pronominal Possessive | Zir
 Predicative Possessive | Zirs

## Origin

There are examples of ze being used since 1864, becoming more popular in the 1980s or 1990s with growing use since. Ze/hir is used in Caitlin Sullivan and Kate Bornstein’s book, Nearly Roadkill, in 1996. In 1997 Richard Creel proposed ze/zer/mer (taken from the last letter of him and first of her). He did not give the reflexive form.

Kate Bornstein created another version in the 1998 book *My Gender Workbook*. This version uses *ze* (sometimes *zie* or *sie*) and *hir*. When "zir" was added to the Oxford English Dictionary in 2019, it was noted as appearing in online discussion boards as early as 1993.

## References

1. ↑ Yuko, E. (2021, June 29). *Beyond They/Them: What Are Neopronouns?* Rolling Stone. https://web.archive.org/web/20211017151814/https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-features/neopronouns-they-them-pronoun-alternative-1190069/
2. ↑ Sullivan, C., & Bornstein, K. (1996). *Nearly Roadkill*. Serpent’s Tail.
3. ↑ Creel, Richard (1997). "Ze, Zer, Mer". *APA Newsletters*. American Philosophical Association. https://web.archive.org/web/20060512060324/http://www.apa.udel.edu/apa/archive/newsletters/v97n1/teaching/ze.asp
4. ↑ Bornstein, K. (1998). *My gender workbook : how to become a real man, a real woman, the real you, or something else entirely*. Routledge. https://archive.org/details/mygenderworkbook00kate
5. ↑ Oxford English Dictonary. (2019, March). *New Words in the OED: March 2019*. Oxford English Dictonary. https://web.archive.org/web/20211020091743/https://public.oed.com/blog/new-words-in-the-oed-march-2019/
Pawself

## Description

**Paw/paws** neopronouns is a gender neutral pronoun set inspired by the word "**paw**". The pronouns can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression.

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive

## origin

The date of coining is unknown, possibly never was coined but the earliest known appearance of this set of pronouns was in november 2015 by tumblr user @pronouns-archive.

## References

1. ↑ https://pronouns-archive.tumblr.com/post/132329449704/pawpawpawspawspawseld
Spanish/Non-binary

## Description

**Non-binary** is a neogender in Spanish which is gender-neutral. "Le" replaces "él" and "ella" as pronouns. The sets in Spanish also include many non-pronoun parts such as gender-dependent word endings and articles, which are not found in English.

The term "le edre" would mean "the parent" in a gender neutral sense.
Orangeself

## Description

**Or/ora** neopronouns is a gender neutral pronoun set inspired by the word "**orange**", it can be in reference to the colour and fruit. They can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression. They were coined by Tumblr user uncommongenders on March 2019.

 Accusative | Ora
 Pronominal Possessive | Oran
 Predicative Possessive | Orans
Or has to drive *oranself* to school OR
Or has to drive *oraself* to school
Transpronominal

## Description

**Transpronominal**, also known as **enantiopronominal**, is the act of using pronouns different from the pronouns associated with one's assigned gender at birth or are uncommon for one’s assigned gender at birth. Transpronominal is not synonymous with transgender, as some trans people may still go by the pronouns associated with their assigned gender at birth. Additionally some cisgender people are transpronominal.

Transpronominal should also not be confused with crosspronominal or pronoun non-conforming, though the two may overlap: crosspronominal is based on gender identity, while transpronominal is based on one's assigned gender at birth. For example, A trans man who uses he/him pronouns is transpronominal, but is *not* crosspronominal. A cisgender woman who uses they/them pronouns would be transpronominal and crosspronominal. A trans woman who uses he/him pronouns would be crosspronominal but *not* transpronominal.

Transpronominal is the opposite of cispronominal.
Zhey/Zhem

This page **lacks references!**While these pronouns are still valid and usable, the information listed may be inaccurate or untrue. You can help the Pronoun Wiki by finding and adding citations to this page.
**Zhey/Zhem** or **Zhemself** are a gender-neutral neopronouns pronoun set inspired by the neopronoun sets Zey/Zem and Zhe/Zher. They can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or gender expression.

## How To Use

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive

## History

The Zhey/Zhem pronouns set was coined by Fandom user WutTheWut on the Pronouns Wikim, Gender Wiki, and Orientation Wiki, on January 3, 2023.

## Flags

The Zhey/Zhem flag was inspired by the Zey/Zem and Zhe/Zher flags.

Zhey/Zhem pronouns flag
## See Also

* Zey/Zem
* Zhe/Zher
Shi/shey

Shi/shey is a pronoun set that can be used by anyone. It was designed for people who feel their gender is too many things to categorize, but of course is not limited to these people. It was base off the she/her pronoun set and they/them pronoun set.

 Accusative | shey
 Pronominal Possessive | sheir
 Predicative Possessive | sheirs
BLM/BLMself

## Description

**BLM/BLMself** are a set of presumably gender neutral neopronouns. They were created by trolls to discredit actual neopronoun users and are generally considered disrespectful to the LGBTQ+, MOGAI, and BIPOC communities, as well as the BLM and Stop AAPI Hate movements. In line with that, they are never used seriously or exclusively by any neopronoun users and are frequently a dogwhistle for anti-neopronoun individuals.

Usage of these pronouns is **extremely** discouraged for the above reasons. However, some Black neopronoun users may use this set in an effort to reclaim them, as they are the primary victims of North American police violence, though this reclamation is unusual if not non-existent.
Godself

## Description

   **Godself** neopronouns are gender neutral pronouns inspired by the word "**god**", which refers to a deity. Some may prefer to have the first letter always capitalized, but this is not universal. They can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression.

The God/God pronoun set was created by tumblr blog pronoun-provider and an anonymous asker, 29th August 2016.

 Accusative | God
 Pronominal Possessive | God's
 Predicative Possessive | God's
God has to drive *god's self* to school.

1. ↑ https://pronoun-provider.tumblr.com/post/149668232117/this-first-set-is
Si/Hyr

## Description

**Si/hyr** neopronouns is a gender neutral pronoun set that could be considered feminine due to the pronunciation sounding the same as the she/her pronoun set. But they can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression.

 Accusative | Hyr
 Pronominal Possessive | Hyr
 Predicative Possessive | Hyrs
Dehuman Pronouns

## Description

**Dehuman pronouns** is an umbrella term for all pronouns that can be seen as dehumanizing, anti-human, etc. As well as pronouns that are used because one isn't human, doesn't want to be human and/or doesn't want to use humanizing terms.

Some examples of dehuman pronouns are:

* It/Its
* Thing/Thing's
* Voidself pronouns
* No pronouns (nullpronominal)

While some people may certainly use pronouns like it/its and that/thats because they want to be seen and perceived as disconnected from humanity, that is not the case for all users. Many individuals who use these pronouns, use them like any other kinds of pronouns - because they make them feel comfortable, correct, and that the pronouns fit their experience. This is not because they view themselves or their humanity in any particular way, and they may not consider their use of these pronouns as part of the dehuman umbrella.

## History

The term and flag were created by Tumblr user plurgai on March 26, 2021. The flag was based off the antigender flag, which itself was based on the voidpunk flag, as dehuman pronouns can commonly correspond to being antigender and/or voidpunk.
Pewself

## Description

**Pewself** neopronouns are gender gender neutral pronoun sets inspired by the onomatopoeia "**pew**". They can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression.

## Pew/Pyaw

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive
 Reflexive
Pew had to drive *pyawself* to school.

## Pew/pews

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive

## Origin

Coined by FANDOM user PansCakes with some help from the Pronoun Wiki discord server.
Shey/Heyr

## Description

Shey/heyr neopronouns is a neutral/feminine pronoun made to be an alternate set to she/her. The set may be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression.

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive

## Origin

The shey/heyr pronoun set was coined by an Instagram user 29th August 2021; the shey/heyr flag was created by the same user on the same date. The user's account is now set to private, and said user wishes to remain anonymous.

## Flag

The shey/heyr flag was created by an anonymous Instagram user, 29th August 2021.

The first pink stripe represents femininity, yellow represents neutrality, white represents acceptance of all genders and expressions, the second pink stripe represents self love and acceptance, and purple represents angelic and fairy-like energy. The moon symbolises femininity and neutrality, and the butterflies symbolises ties to angelic and fairy-like energy.
Stormself

## Description

**Storm/storms** neopronouns are a gender neutral pronoun set inspired by the word "**storm**". They can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression.

They were coined by Tumblr user petalmeadows, although the original post has been removed. Despite this, a post persists on tumblr user yaypronouns' blog.

The exact date they were coined remains unknown due to the deletion of petalmeadows' post, but from yaypronouns' post it can be deciphered that they were first created between late 2013 to early 2014.

 Accusative | Storm
 Pronominal Possessive | Storms
 Predicative Possessive | Storms

1. ↑ petalmeadows' (deleted) post
2. ↑ yaypronouns' post
Ve/Vem

## Description

**Ve/vem** neopronouns is a gender neutral pronoun set which can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression.

## Ve/vem

 Accusative | Vem
 Pronominal Possessive | Ver
 Predicative Possessive | Vers

## Alternate ve/vem set

 Accusative | Vem
 Pronominal Possessive | Vir
 Predicative Possessive | Virs

## Alternate ve/vem set

 Accusative | Vem
 Pronominal Possessive | Veir
 Predicative Possessive | Veirs
Slutself

Candidate for deletionThis page has been nominated for removal from the wiki for the reason: {{{reason}}}.

## Slutself Pronouns

The slutself pronouns are a novel set of gender-neutral neopronouns, crafted to resonate with hypersexual individuals. These pronouns are born from a desire to have a gender identity that reflects the experiences, values, and identity of those within this community.

### Usage of Slutself Pronouns

Slutself pronouns are designed for versatile use, accommodating the diverse expressions and identities within the hypersexual community. Users of slutself pronouns may opt for spoken alternatives that align more closely with their personal identity or expression. These alternatives can range from traditional pronouns like he, she, or they, to more unique forms that still fall under the umbrella of slutself identification.

### Examples of Slutself Pronouns:

 Accusative
 Pronominal Possessive
 Predicative Possessive
 Reflexive

### Spoken Alternatives:

Given the diverse nature of the hypersexual community, allies and members can use alternatives that resonate with their personal identity. These could include:

* Sexy/Sexyself
* Libido/Libidoself
* Eros/Erosself
* Desire/Desireself
🎞️/🎞️

This page **lacks references!**While these pronouns are still valid and usable, the information listed may be inaccurate or untrue. You can help the Pronoun Wiki by finding and adding citations to this page.
**🎞️/🎞️**, or **🎞️self** are a gender-neutral neopronouns pronoun set inspried by the emoji "🎞️".[*citation needed*] Anyone can use this pronoun set regardless of gender identity or gender expression.

## How To Use

 Accusative | 🎞️
 Pronominal Possessive | 🎞️'s
 Predicative Possessive | 🎞️'s
 Reflexive | 🎞️self
Se/Sim

## Description

**Se/sim** neopronouns is a gender neutral pronoun set which can be used by anyone regardless of gender identity or expression.

 Accusative | Sim
 Pronominal Possessive | Ser
 Predicative Possessive | Sers

## Se/Sis

A similar, older set was coined circa 1874 by Captain John W. Dozier, taking inspiration from the Latin word *se* and likely *he/him* pronouns. It was coined separately in 1881 by C. M. Arnold. On 23 March, 1982, simself was added to the set by physicist Kenneth McFarlane.

 Accusative | Sim
 Pronominal Possessive | Sis
 Predicative Possessive | Sis
Se had to drive *sisself* to school

## Sources

1. ↑ John W. Dozier, “A New Pronoun,” letter, Atlanta Constitution, Sept. 20, 1884, p. 4.
2. ↑ C. M. Arnold, “A New Word Needed,” Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper (New York), December 27, 1884, p. 315.
3. ↑ “Speech Without Sex,” Wausau Daily Herald (WI), Mar. 23, 1982, p. 4.
Pronounflux

## Description

      **Pronounflux** is when one's pronoun preference fluctuates in intensity. An example of being pronounflux is where someone's pronouns are she/them/xem, and one day they prefer "she/her" over any other pronoun in their list, the next day they prefer "they/them". Another example is when a person has a batch of pronouns they use, but how much they like them might fluctuate.

Their preference can go from 100% to 0%, but the pronouns will never feel uncomfortable, they will only feel neutral. When other pronouns are fluctuating in intensity, some pronouns may feel the same while the others change. Pronouns are not removed or added due to the fluctuating, unless the person has found another set they like.

A pronounflux person may be any gender, and may have a base set of pronouns, that does not mean that they will always experience euphoria from the pronouns and they don't have the always be their main.

If their pronouns fluctuate to feeling uncomfortable rather then neutral may be pronounfluid.

## Origin

Pronounflux was coined by FANDOM user MintyTheKitty in May 2021.

## Demipronounflux

Demipronounflux is where some of one's pronouns sets flucuate in intensity and some are static. E.g. Someone's pronouns sets are she/they/xe/pup. The she/they sets are static so they don't change in intensity, but xe and pup is prefered on one day, then xe is prefered, then pup is prefered. When the pronoun set fluctuates down it does NOT feel uncomfortable, instead it feels neutral.

Demipronounflux was coined by FANDOM user Finnisfunny on the 30th of July 2023.