did you coin aporin?
I wish ain meant abinary in nature/abin. I believe at least this is meant to distinguish from agin, since it's more intuitive I guess and some confuse them
Hey anon, thanks for sending me your question :-)
Yes, I did indeed coin aporingender (APORIN). I did so informally in my tags. I previously used (link) [PT: I previously used (link) ./. End PT] "aporogender" (link) [PT: aporogender (link) ./. End PT] as a umbrella term in itself, but most recently I used "aporingender" to describe the nonspecific/generic nature of Mongenerix (link) [PT: Mongenerix (link) ./. End PT].
I can see why there would be confusion between AIN (Aporine-in-Nature), ABIN (Abinine-in-Nature) and AGIN (Agender-in-Nature). They are all pretty similar to each other in their abbreviation. There are many, many "in-nature" terms, and they can run together sometimes.
If you have any questions about the term "APORIN", please let me know and I would be happy to elaborate on it. :-)
— Gent
[PT: - Gent ./. End PT]
