LGBTQ orientation glossary

{{TOC right}}{{sex}}This is a glossary of concepts relating to sexual orientations under the [[LGBTQIA+]] umbrella. This glossary is mainly devoted to the L, G and B; for terms relating to other parts of the acronym, see [[transgender glossary]]. 

==Basic orientations==

===Androphilic; androsexual===
Terms for anyone who is attracted exclusively to men. This term encompasses straight women, gay men, viramoric [[nonbinary]] people etc.<ref name=migrating>Schmidt, J. ''Migrating Genders: Westernisation, Migration, and Samoan Fa'afafine''. Ashgate Publishing 2010, p. 45.</ref><ref name=metro>Killermann, Sam. [https://www.itspronouncedmetrosexual.com/2013/01/a-comprehensive-list-of-lgbtq-term-definitions/ Comprehensive* List of LGBTQ+ Vocabulary Definitions]. ''It's Pronounced Metrosexual''.</ref> Coined in order to express sexual orientation in a manner that does not reference one's own gender.<ref name=stonewall/> ''(Ancient Greek: ándras=man; philía=love)''

===Asexual===
{{main|Asexuality}}
Not sexually attracted to anyone.<ref name=stonewall>[https://www.umass.edu/stonewall/sites/default/files/documents/allyship_term_handout.pdf LGBTQIA+ Terminology]. Forthcoming in Beemyn, Genny. ''Campus Queer: The Experiences and Needs of LGBTQ+ College Students''. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.</ref><ref>Pacho, Agata. "Cake is Better than Sex", in: ''Sex in the Digital Age'', ed. Nixon, Paul G. and Isabel K. Düsterhöft. Routledge, August 2017.</ref><ref name=smc>[https://lgbtq.smcgov.org/lgbtq-glossary LGBTQ Glossary]. LGBTQ Commission, County of San Matteo.</ref><ref name=ucd>[https://health.ucdavis.edu/diversity-inclusion/LGBTQI/LGBTQ-Plus.html LGBTQ Plus Glossary]. Office for Health Equity, Diversity and Inclusion, University of California, Davis.</ref><ref name=lsu>[https://www.lsu.edu/lgbtqproject/resources/vocabulary.php LGBTQ Terminology]. ''The LGBTQ+ Project'', Louisiana State University.</ref> Includes a spectrum that contains degrees of romantic attraction and sexual attraction (such as being sexually attracted only in a romantic relationship). It is part of A-spec.

===Aromantic===
{{main|Aromantic}}
Not romantically attracted to anyone.<ref name=stonewall/><ref name=ucd/> Includes a spectrum that contains degrees of romantic and sexual attractions (such as only being able to have romantic attraction towards people they don't have an emotional connection to). It is part of A-spec.

===Bisexual===
{{main|Bisexuality}}
Attracted to those from any of at least two given genders.<ref>[http://www.apa.org/helpcenter/sexual-orientation.aspx Sexual orientation, homosexuality and bisexuality]. ''American Psychological Association''.</ref><ref name=uncg>[https://intercultural.uncg.edu/wp-content/uploads/Glossary-of-LGBTQ-terms.pdf Glossary of LGBTQ terms]. The Office of Intercultural Engagement, University of North Carolina at Greensboro.</ref><ref name=lavender>[https://www.lavendergreens.net/glossary Glossary]". Lavender Greens of the U. S. Green Party.</ref><ref name=ucd/>  

===Gay===
{{main|Gay}}
A term either for anyone who is homosexual, or for homosexual men specifically.<ref name=stonewall/><ref>Harper, Douglas. [http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=gay Gay]. Online Etymology dictionary, 2001–2013.</ref><ref name=uncg/><ref name=smc/><ref name=lavender/><ref name=ucd/> May also be used for homoromantic people who are on the {{sl|asexual spectrum}}.

===Heterosexual===
{{main|Heterosexuality}}
Sexually attracted exclusively to those of a gender other than one's own (usually the opposite binary gender).<ref>[http://www.apa.org/helpcenter/sexual-orientation.aspx Sexual orientation, homosexuality and bisexuality]. ''American Psychological Association'', August 10, 2013.</ref><ref name=uncg/><ref name=smc/><ref name=ucd/>

===Homosexual===
{{main|Homosexuality}}
Sexually attracted exclusively to those of the same gender as oneself.<ref name=smc/> This is generally not a preferred term as it has been used to pathologize same-sex attraction in the past.<ref name=ucd/>

===Lesbian===
{{main|Lesbianism}}
A term for homosexual women.<ref name=uncg/><ref name=smc/><ref name=lavender/><ref name=ucd/> Named for the island of {{wpl|Lesbos}} in the {{wpl|Aegean Sea}}.

===Pansexual===
{{main|Pansexuality}}
Attracted to those of any gender or regardless of gender.<ref name=stonewall/><ref name=uncg/><ref name=smc/><ref name=lavender/><ref name=ucd/>

===Queer===
{{main|Queer}} 
An all-inclusive term for people who are not {{sl|cishet}}. May be used as a self-identifier as an alternative to the more specific labels.<ref name=stonewall/><ref name=smc/><ref name=lavender/><ref name=ucd/> A reclaimed slur from before the 1980s. 

===Questioning===
In the process of discovering and assessing one's own gender or sexual orientation.<ref name=uncg/><ref name=smc/><ref name=ucd/> May be used as a (usually temporary) identity. 

===Same-gender loving===
A term used by [[African Americans]] to describe individuals who are attracted to those of the same gender. Coined by Cleo Manago for African-American use, as an alternative to traditional LGBT labels.<ref name=stonewall/><ref name=uncg/><ref name=lavender/><ref name=lavender/><ref name=ucd/> 

===Sapphic===
An umbrella term for women who are attracted to women (exclusively or otherwise). This term encompasses lesbians as well as bisexual and pansexual women etc.<ref name=lsu/> A synonym for {{sl|WLW}}. Named for the Ancient Greek poet Sappho. 

===Straight===
A synonym for {{sl|heterosexual}}.<ref name=smc/> May also be used for heteroromantic people who are on the [[asexual]] spectrum.

===Sexual orientation===
The direction of one's sexual attraction, classified by how, and to whom, one is attracted.<ref name=uncg/><ref name=smc/><ref name=ucd/>

==Terms relating to discrimination==
===Asexual exclusion===
{{main|Asexual exclusionism}}
An ideology within a small subset of the LGBT community & allies that seeks to (you guessed it,) exclude asexual people from queer spaces. It can be as civil as labelling them as "straight allies" or uncivil by accusing them of being [[incels]], [[MGTOW|MGTOWers]] or invaders at best.

===Biphobia===
Discrimination against and aversion to bisexual people.<ref name=smc/> 

===Bisexual erasure===
The marginalization of bisexual people either by passive exclusion from popular culture and media or by actively denying the reality of bisexuality.<ref name=smc/> 

===Compulsory sexuality===
The idea that people in relationships must engage in sexual activity with each other.<ref name=lavender/> 
 
===Gay bashing===
Attacks or abuse directed at someone who is, or is perceived to be, LGBT.<ref>Nardi, Peter M. and Ralph Bolton. [https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0166411508610626 Chapter 9 Gay-Bashing: Violence and Aggression Against Gay Men and Lesbians]. ''Advances in Psychology'' 76 (1991), pp. 349-400.</ref>

===Gay and trans panic defense===
{{main|Gay panic}}
A legal defense whereby a victim's LGBT status can be used to justify violence against them, usually with the claim that they made romantic or sexual advances on the defendant.<ref>[https://www.americanbar.org/groups/crsj/publications/member-features/gay-trans-panic-defense/ The Gay/Trans Panic Defense: What It is, and How to End It]. American Bar Association, March 31, 2020.</ref>

===Heteronormativity===
The assumption that heterosexuality is the default and proper sexual orientation, with LGBT orientations being perceived as "lesser than" or outright ignored.<ref name=uncg/><ref name=lavender/><ref name=metro/> 

===Heterosexism===
Institutionalized bias in favour of heterosexuality and opposite-sex relationships, to the exclusion of LGBT people and same-sex relationships.<ref name=uncg/><ref name=smc/><ref name=lavender/><ref name=lsu/> 

===Heterosexual privilege===
{{main|Privilege}}
The unearned benefits enjoyed by heterosexual people and not by LGBTQ people in society, solely on the basis of their sexual orientation.<ref name=usat>Dastagir, Alia E. [https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/2017/06/15/lgbtq-glossary-slang-ally-learn-language/101200092/ LGBTQ definitions every good ally should know]. ''USA Today'', June 15, 2017.</ref>

===Homonormativity===
The assumption that heteronormative ideals and structures should be emulated within LGBT culture and same-sex relationships.<ref>Halperin, David M. ''How to be gay'', 2012, p. 441.</ref> Related to [[respectability politics]]. Contrary to what one would first expect, this term is ''not'' the opposite of {{sl|heteronormativity}}. 

===Homophobia===
{{main|Homophobia}}
Aversion toward and discrimination against homosexual people, or LGBTQ people in general.<ref name=uncg/><ref name=smc/><ref name=lavender/> 

===Lesbophobia===
Aversion to and discrimination against lesbians.<ref name=smc/>

===Monosexism===
Institutionalized bias in favour of {{sl|monosexual}}ity, involving the assumption that everyone is or should be either exclusively straight or exclusively gay, to the exclusion of those who are attracted to more than one gender (bisexuals, pansexuals etc.)<ref name=stonewall/><ref name=uncg/> Related to {{sl|biphobia}}. 

===Outing===
The act of disclosing another person's LGBT identity to others against their will or without permission.<ref name=uncg/><ref name=smc/><ref name=lsu/><ref name=usat/> This is invariably a very harmful thing to do (unless of course one is outing oneself). 

===Pick Me Gay===
A gay person, usually white, cis, and mostly heteronormative, who sides with queerphobia in order to be thought "respectable" and thus exempted from that queerphobia (maybe, partly, temporarily). This descriptor is a reference to a kid wanting to be selected for a sports team (essentially a primary school popularity contest) over their peers, waving their arm and yelling "Ooh, ooh! Pick me! Pick me!" Possibly also derived from the term "{{wiktl|pick-me girl||".}} See: [[respectability politics]] and [[internalized discrimination]].

===Straightsplaining===
The act by a heterosexual person of explaining LGBTQ issues to an LGBTQ individual in a condescending manner that assumes superior knowledge.<ref>Osenlund, R. Kurt. [https://www.out.com/news-opinion/2014/09/12/when-well-meaning-sentiments-are-actually-straightsplaining-disguise When well-meaning sentiments are actually straightsplaining in disguise]. ''Out.com'', September 12, 2014.</ref>

===Straightwashing===
The portrayal of real or fictional LGBT figures as being straight; a manifestation of {{sl|heteronormativity}}.<ref>Smith, Lydia. [https://www.pinknews.co.uk/2018/04/20/what-is-straightwashing-gay-characters-hollywood-films/ What is straightwashing? When Hollywood erases gay characters from films]. ''PinkNews'', April 20, 2018.</ref>

==Emerging or neologistic orientation identities==

===Allosexual===
The opposite of {{sl|asexual}}; experiencing a typical level of sexual attraction to others.<ref>[https://lgbta.wikia.org/wiki/Allosexual Allosexual]. LGBTA Wiki.</ref> ''(Ancient Greek: állos=other)''

===Bi-curious===
Generally {{sl|monosexual}}, but curious about or open to experimenting sexually with people of a gender to which one is not primarily attracted. In practice, this word is generally used as a synonym for {{sl|heteroflexible}}.<ref>Smith, Erika W. [https://www.refinery29.com/en-us/what-is-bi-curious-meaning What Does It Mean To Be “Bi-Curious”?]. ''Refinery29'', August 20, 2019.</ref>

===BlaQ; BlaQeer===
A term for [[African Americans]] with an LGBTQ identity, which they see as attached to their Black identity.<ref name=uncg/>  More commonly known as a skincare product.<ref>[https://blaq.co/]</ref>

===Diamoric===
A broad umbrella term for any relationship, attraction, or orientation that cannot be labelled as gay or straight due to involving at least one nonbinary person (or nonbinary people in general).
''(Ancient Greek and Latin: dís=two; amor=love)''<ref>Mardell, Ashley. ''The ABC's of LGBT+''. Mango Media Inc., November 2016.</ref><ref name=amino>Loki. [https://aminoapps.com/c/lgbt-1/page/blog/labels-to-describe-the-attraction-of-non-binary-people/YjB5_L2ZSbu6xE7en6QMEw22mbVWX1veXdD Labels to describe the attraction of non-binary people]. ''Amino Apps'', January 7, 2019.</ref>

===Enbian===
A term for nonbinary people who are attracted to other nonbinary people. A synonym for {{sl|NBLNB}}.<ref>Lazzaro, Sage. [https://observer.com/2016/12/the-13-biggest-memes-of-2016-according-to-tumblr/ The 13 Biggest Memes of 2016, According to Tumblr]. ''The Observer'', May 12, 2016.</ref><ref name=amino/>

===Heteroflexible===
Primarily {{sl|heterosexual}}, but open to engaging in same-sex encounters.<ref name=stonewall/><ref name=smc/><ref name=smc/> This label might be used by those who sit at around a 1 on the {{sl|Kinsey scale}}. 

===Homoflexible===
Primarily {{sl|homosexual}}, but open to engaging in opposite-sex encounters.<ref name=stonewall/><ref name=smc/> This label might be used by those who sit at around a 5 on the {{sl|Kinsey scale}}. 

==LGBT slang and colloquialisms==
===Bear===
A generally large, hairy and masculine gay man. This term is used both as a personal identity and as the basis for '''bear subculture'''.<ref name=mont>[https://www.montclair.edu/lgbtq-center/lgbtq-resources/terminology/ Terminology]. LGBTQ Center, Montclair State University.</ref>

===Beard===
An opposite-sex partner maintained by a {{sl|homosexual}} person in order to give the impression of being heterosexual; generally a woman who is with a gay man.

===Breeder===
A (generally playful) derogatory term for a {{sl|heterosexual}} person.

===Butch===
An individual of any sexual identity who has a masculine personality or expression (antonym of {{sl|femme}}).<ref name=stonewall/><ref name=lavender/><ref name=lsu/> Has sometimes been used as a derogatory term for lesbians, but has also been reclaimed as an identity.<ref name=metro/>

===Down low===
Usually used in the phrase "on the down-low"; a term originating in communities of color to describe men who identify as heterosexual but who have sex with other men in secret (i.e., [[closet]]).<ref name=mont/><ref name=metro/> 

===Femme===
Either a lesbian, or an individual of any sexual identity who has a feminine identity, presentation or expression (antonym of {{sl|butch}}).<ref name=uncg/><ref name=stonewall/><ref name=smc/><ref name=lavender/><ref name=mont/> 

===Friend of Dorothy===
[[File:Judy Garland in The Wizard of Oz trailer.jpg|thumb|right|165px|Judy Garland as Dorothy]]
Either a gay man or, more broadly, any LGBTQ person. Originates from either Dorothy Parker or the character Dorothy from ''The Wizard of Oz''.  Hilariously the use of this term led to the US Naval Investigative Service conducting a search for a mysterious Dorothy, believing her to be the leader of a large group of homosexuals in the military.<ref>{{cite book |last = Shilts |first = Randy |title = Conduct Unbecoming: Gays & Lesbians in the U.S. Military |publisher =St. Martin's Press |year = 1993 |via = [[Google Books]] |url = https://books.google.com/books?id=iOAmL6JPCE0C&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false |location = New York |page = 387 |isbn = 0-312-34264-0 }}</ref>

===Gaydar===
{{main|Gaydar}}
The capacity to intuit whether or not other people are gay. 

===Hairpin drop / Dropping a hairpin===
Giving hints of one's homosexuality. The Stonewall riots have been referred to as "the hairpin drop heard around the world".<ref>{{cite web|url=https://stonewallhistory.omeka.net/items/show/31|site=STONEWALL: RIOT, REBELLION, ACTIVISM AND IDENTITY|title="Hairpin Drop Heard Around the World"}}</ref>

===Lipstick lesbian===
A lesbian with very traditionally feminine presentation and interests (i.e., {{sl|femme}}).<ref name=mont/>

===Lesbian until graduation===
Also known as LUG for short; a woman who experiments with same-sex encounters in college.

===Playing for the other team / playing for both teams===
Homosexual / bisexual, respectively.

===Queen===
A (usually feminine and flamboyant) gay man. This term was a slur in the 1970s but has been largely reclaimed. 'Closet queen' is still a slur because of the [[closet]] part.

===Transbian===
A transgender lesbian.<ref>[https://gender.wikia.org/wiki/Transbian Transbian]. Gender Wiki.</ref>

===Twink===
A generally slim, hairless and young gay guy in his teens or early 20s.<ref name=mont/>

==Slurs and outdated concepts==
===Deviant===
A slur for someone who has atypical sexual interests.<ref>Eribon, Didier. ''Insult and the Making of the Gay Self'', p. 357.</ref> Has been used to illegitimately conflate [[homosexuality]] with paraphilias. 

===Dyke===
A partially-reclaimed slur for a (usually masculine-presenting) {{sl|lesbian}}.<ref>Askew, Emily and O. Wesley Allen. ''Beyond Heterosexism in the Pulpit''.</ref> Is sometimes used as a self-identifier,<ref name=metro/><ref>{{wpa|Dykes on Bikes}}</ref> but should generally only be used by those within the lesbian community.<ref name=mont/> 

===Fag; faggot===
A slur referring to a gay man.<ref>[https://www.lexico.com/en/definition/fagg fag]. Lexico Dictionaries.</ref><ref>[https://www.lexico.com/en/definition/faggot faggot]. Lexico Dictionaries.</ref><ref name=metro/>

===Fag hag / fag stag===
A (partially reclaimed) slur for a woman / straight man, respectively, who associates or socializes primarily with gay men.<ref>Crimmins, Cathy. ''How the Homosexuals Saved Civilization: The Time and Heroic Story of How Gay Men Shaped the Modern World''.</ref>  

===Fairy===
A slur referring to a gay man.<ref>Slide, Anthony. ''Gay's the Word: Being a Brief History of the Secret Language of Homosexuality'',</ref><ref name=mont/> a term partly-reclaimed by the {{wpl|Radical Faeries||.}}

===Fruit; fruitcake===
A (partially reclaimed) slur referring to a gay man.<ref>Coleman, Julie. ''Love, Sex, and Marriage: A Historical Thesaurus'', p. 248.</ref> 

===Homosexual agenda===
{{main|Homosexual agenda}}
A homophobic [[snarl word]] alleging that the [[LGBT rights]] movement has an agenda to infiltrate every aspect of American culture and displace [[family values]].<ref>[http://thinkprogress.org/lgbt/2012/07/09/512916/hate-group-homosexual-activists-try-to-confuse-children-to-build-their-numbers/ Hate Group: 'Homosexual Activists' Try To 'Confuse Children' To 'Build Their Numbers']. ''[[Think Progress]]'', July 9, 2012.</ref>

===Homophile===
An archaic term for homosexual, used in the 1950s and earlier.<ref>Whisnant, Clayton. ''Male Homosexuality in West Germany - Between Persecution and Freedom, 1945-69''.Palgrave Macmillan.</ref>

===Lavender marriage===
A marriage between a man and a woman, one or both of whom are homosexual, in order to preserve a {{sl|heteronormativity|heteronormative}} public image.<ref>Summers, Claude J. ''The Queer Encyclopedia of Film & Television''. Cleis Press, 2005, p. 132.</ref> The term dates from the early-20<sup>th</sup> century, long before [[same-sex marriage]] was legalized. 

===LGB===
The precursor to LGBT, before [[transgender]] was added to the acronym.<ref name="Psychology and Sexu">Bohan, Janis S. ''Psychology and Sexual Orientation: Coming to Terms'', Routledge 1996.</ref> Is now used in an exclusionary way by [[TERF]]s and other [[transphobes]], with one example being the [[LGB Alliance]]. 

===Pederasty===
A term referring to male attraction to adolescent boys, or the bygone institutions that supported this, in cultures such as that of Ancient Greece.<ref>Oxford English Dictionary, "pederasty".</ref> 

===Rug Muncher===
A (mostly reclaimed) slur referring to a lesbian.

===Sexual inversion===
An term used by 19<sup>th</sup> and early-20<sup>th</sup> century sexologists, based on the idea that same-sex attraction represented an inversion of normative gender roles.<ref>Ellis, Havelock. ''Studies in the Psychology of Sex Volume II: Sexual Inversion'', 3rd ed. Project Gutenberg, 1927.</ref>

===Sissy===
A sissy is the submissive party in "sissification", which is when a (typically cisgender) man wears stereotypically feminine or "slutty" clothing and is sexually humiliated. It doesn't have anything to do with sexual orientation or gender identity, but is has been (and still is) used as a derogatory term for gay men (and transgender women).

===Sodomy===
{{main|Sodomy}}
An outdated and offensive term referring either generally to any non-procreative sexual activity, or specifically to [[anal sex]]. Named for the [[Biblical]] story of [[Sodom and Gomorrah]]. 

===Sodomy law===
A law that ostensibly criminalized certain types of sex act, but in practice, has historically been used to target homosexuals and not heterosexuals. 

===Swish===
A slur denoting a gay man with feminine interests and behaviour.

==Other relevant concepts==
===Camp===
An aesthetic or style that is theatrical and flamboyant, and does not take itself seriously. Has historically been associated with gay culture. 

===Closeted===
{{main|Closet}}
Not open about one's sexual orientation or gender identity.<ref name=lavender/>

===Coming out===
The act of disclosing one's LGBT identity to another person or people.<ref name=uncg/><ref name=smc/><ref name=lavender/><ref name=lsu/><ref name=mont/> Also known as "coming out of the {{sl|closeted|closet}}", and ''not'' to be confused with {{sl|outing}}. 

===Gay-friendly; LGBT-friendly===
Welcoming, accomodating and supportive to LGBT people and their orientations and relationships. 

===Kinsey scale===
A scale developed in the 1940s to rate a person's sexual orientation, which could range from 0 (completely {{sl|heterosexual}}) to 6 (completely {{sl|homosexual}}), with an additional value of X ({{sl|asexual}}).<ref name=mont/> Created by Alfred Kinsey, an American [[biologist]], professor and sexologist from the first half of the 20<sup>th</sup> century.

===Lesbian feminism===
A current of [[feminism]] that involves using one's lesbian identity as a basis for building community and undertaking advocacy both for women and for LGBT rights.<ref name=smc/>  

===Mixed-orientation marriage===
A marriage between two people who are of different sexual orientations. 

===Multi-attraction spectrum===
An umbrella category of sexual orientations involving attraction to more than one gender; includes {{sl|bisexual}}, {{sl|polysexual}}, {{sl|pansexual}} etc. Also known as M-spec for short.

===Pinkwashing===

The act of exploiting LGBTQ issues to improve one's public image, often as a way to increase financial success (e.g., via [[advertising]]) or to draw attention away from one's other discriminatory or unsavoury stances or behaviour. A neologism based on the term "whitewashing". Has also been referred to as "rainbow [[capitalism]]".

===Polyamorous===
Loving, or being in a relationship with, more than one person simultaneously; the term can also describe such a relationship. Opposed to the terms monoamorous (being in love with only one person) and nonamorous (not being in love with anybody).

===Queerbaiting===
The act, by creators or publishers of fictional media and entertainment, of hinting at LGBTQ+ characters or activities but without explicitly depicting LGBTQ+ content. This allows the media to attract queer audiences, as well as attention and praise for inclusivity, without actually taking a stand on queer rights... or even while actively denying the implied queerness exists.

===Romantic orientation===
A romantic counterpart to sexual orientation, denoting the demographic to which one is romantically attracted; generally mentioned when this differs from the demographic to which one is sexually attracted (e.g. for {{sl|asexual}}s).<ref name=lavender/> Romantic orientations may be indicated by replacing "-sexual" with "-romantic" in sexual orientation labels, to create words such as heteroromantic, homoromantic, biromantic and aromantic.

===Same-sex marriage===
{{main|same-sex marriage}}
Marriage between two people of the same sex. Not necessarily a "gay marriage", as it does not require that both parties are strictly homosexual. 

===Sexual fluidity===
Characterizing a {{sl|sexual orientation}} that involves changes over time of how, and to whom, one is attracted.<ref name=stonewall/>

===Straight-acting===
Not displaying any of the mannerisms or behaviour that are stereotypically associated with one's LGBT identity. 

===Straight ally===
A heterosexual person who works to support LGBT causes. 

===Transgender===
{{main|Transgender}}
{{see also|Transgender glossary}}
An umbrella term for anyone who identifies as a gender other than the one assigned at birth.

==See also==
*[[Feminist glossary]]
*[[Transgender glossary]]

==References==
{{reflist|2|90%}}

[[Category:Glossaries]][[Category:Jargon]][[Category:LGBT]][[Category:Sexuality]]

Categories: Glossaries, Jargon, LGBT, Sexuality