#astronomique

Polarisal: A gender that is, or is tied to, the North Star (Polaris.)

Can also be called polarisgender or northstargender for the sake of simplicity. If you want, you can use polarisal for something other than a gender identity, like an ecter or alterhuman experience.

svarthulline !

Flag with symbol (left), Symbol-less flag (right)

A xenogender related to owls, the color purple, stars, space (and its vastness). A somewhat incomprehensible gender due to its connection to the vastness of space. Could be considered a faunagender / colorgender / and/or astronomique.

This term was originally posted sometime in 2020 on my former blog Lavestaowlnes (a blog I made while ashix0trender0juice went inactive), that was reposted here originally on March 26th, 2022.

Celestine: A gender quality (like masculine and feminine) noting a connection to celestiality/celestialness/the celestial. The adjective form is celestinity

CELESTIN: CELESTine In Nature

CELESTINgender: An umbrella term for all genders that are CELESTIN. Can also be used to refer to either a gender that is not fully defined, but is definitely celestine, or had celestinity as a defining feature

Transcelestine: A term for those who are transitioning and/or wish to transition to celestinity/to be celestine

Colors come from my associations with celestiality. The outermost stripes on the transcelestine flag are meant to represent earth/earthliness.

[Image ID: A nine-striped flag in the following colors: Pitch black, purple, pale purple-blue, pale pink, almost white pink, pale pink, pale purple-blue, purple, and pitch black. In the middle of the flag is a black outline of a jackdaw perched on a crescent moon with roses growing from the moon. Scattered around the flag are stars. /end ID]

Stjerkargian.

plain text: Stjerkargian.

— A gender related to being a jackdaw in a flower field watching the night sky, looking above while the stars look below, burning brightly, so close, yet so far away. You wish to fly up and dance with the stars, but know that’s not possible, due to what feels like a heavy weight dragging you down. Is it gravity, or something else? You don’t know, but you wish to find out soon.

— Stjer (from 'stjerne') + karg (from 'κάργια') + ian