Non-binary is an umbrella term encompassing many identities expressed in this chart, such as demigender spectrum (magigenders, hemigenders/semigenders, nanogenders, pixelgenders) and abinary spectrum.
Maverique, third-gender, neutrois and aliagender identities fall under aporagender and other-gender spectrums, the difference is that abinary encompasses agender too (as abinarity might be an a-gender as in nongender).
Note some third-genders and aliagenders might be lingender/androgyne &/or male-female (mesogender, ambigender, femache or midgender), other-gender experiences could be reduced into nonbinary.
F/M are prefixes for feminine/female and masculine/male genders, you can be both (fem and female or male and masculine) or have a separated one (male unmasculinity, female unfemininity, nonfemale femininity or nonmale masculinity). While wo/man might be sociopolitical labels or genders too.
This chart does not explain polygenders at all, but if you look at the chart as if it was a music equalizer graphic, as in audio volume/frequency levels, that could be a pxnzerogender (agenderlight/zeropxngender/zerapangender or apanzerogender/panzeragender).
An example explaining how a binary man, he would be comgender male, antifemale (opposite gender), non-abinary and non-androgyne, turning out he is monogender with gender masculinity too. Comgender means completely gendered.
It could be incoherent putting neutrois as separated for some people, because gender neutrality is a balance between all genders for many neutrois individuals, but since androgyne could be a multigender of M & F, both could be interpreted as different independent/autonomous genders too, as well as maverique and other aporagenders.
I’m not sure how gender experiences, such as neurogenders, kingenders and xenogenders, could be represented on this chart, since I see them differently, not as genders alone.
Agender is also used as a spectrum, encompassing libragenders, ungenders and others.
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