#genderplace

[archival-arrival]

HistoriCastlePlacic

a -placic gender generally tied to historical castles, castles within history that are either long since lost, destroyed or still stand today open for tours and viewing or are even still used today. this gender feels grand and sturdy but old and worn, full of many events and memories of the past.

[rgbfall]

Time to make more genderplace sub-terms!

Epiplace

Epiplace is a sub-term of genderplace used to describe when one's gender feels as though it is touching the person. The gender may be exoplace, but the person may feel a stronger connection to the gender due to it feeling as though it is touching them.

The prefix “epi-” is from the Greek word epi, meaning on.

Multiplace

Multiplace is a sub-term of genderplace used to describe when one's gender feels as though it is in multiple places at once. These places may all be endoplace, all be exoplace or be mixed between the two, and may be in any amount of places at once.

Duoplace

Duoplace is a sub-term of genderplace used to describe when one's gender feels as though it is both endoplace and exoplace. A duoplace gender may be felt in more than two places, as long as it has a place inside and outside of the person.

The prefix “duo-” is from the Greek root duo, meaning two or both.

[rgbfall]

I probably won’t do this often, but since I’ve coined a couple of terms now I thought I should start doing it here!

Endoplace

Endoplace is a sub-term of genderplace used to describe when one's gender feels internal. The gender may feel as though it is physically within one's body. Endoplace can be experienced by anyone, regardless of gender identity.

The prefix “endo-” is from the Greek word endo, meaning within.

Exoplace

Exoplace is a sub-term of genderplace used to describe when one's gender feels external. The gender may feel as though it is anywhere outside of the person, or it may feel as though the person has a connection to the gender rather than actually experiencing the gender. Exoplace can be experienced by anyone, regardless of gender identity.

The prefix “exo-” is from the Greek word exo, meaning outside.