Last update: May 26th 2022
Kenochoric: An umbrella term for genders centered around things like liminal spaces, loneliness/emptiness, nostalgia, the uncanny, distortion, obscurity, disconnect, nonhumanity, and many other related concepts. It can be a gender of its own, but it also describes any gender with characteristics that fit its “vibe.” Kenochoric does not have strict rules for what falls under it, moreso going off of vague notions for what “feels” kenochoric. Not considered a xenogender, aesthetigender, or otherwise; it is best described as being its own separate gendered feeling.
Kenore or Chori: A kenochoric person. Similar in vein to Omen, but one may prefer one and not the other. Plural: Kenores, choris, chories
Kenochorim: The plural form of the word “kenochoric,” typically for describing kenochoric people in a formal way, compared to the more casual “kenores” and “choris.” Think of this word as more like “ladies” whereas the former two are closer to words like “boys” and “girls.”
Kenochord: Also called a kenogender or kenoir, this is a term for a kenochoric gender. Plural: Kenochords, kenogenders, kenoirs
Kenic: Kenochoric alignment. Similar to xenic and masc/fem aligned, specifically for kenic alignment.
Kenoine or kenous: Kenochoric quality. (In the same vein as feminine, masculine, and xenine.) A set of presentations, aesthetics, etc. that are often associated with being kenochoric. Can be used to describe gender, presentation, or both.
Kenosity: Equivalent to kenoine/kenous; describing being kenoine or kenous in the same way words like “masculinity”, “femininity”, and “neutrality” do, respectively.
KEIN: An “in-nature” term, for “kenochoric in nature.”
Omen: The kenochoric equivalent to “man” or “woman”. Plural: Omens, omenim (formal.)
Omenhood or Omenity: The kenochoric equivalent to “manhood” or “womanhood.”
Voidrian: A kenochoric alignment in the galactian alignment system.
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