The gender novarity is a group of genders that are a revised and expanded version of the sex-based male-female gender binary. They are genders based off individual sex characteristics rather than the collective grouping of these characteristics.
"Novarity" is based on "nova" meaning new star, and "arity" meaning numerical rank. A binary is a type of arity.
These are split into four categories:
Gonads, Genitalia, Hormones, and Deutosex Characteristics.
The umbrella term for genders based off gonads is called Gonader.
Gonaders socially denote one's reproductive and parental identity. One can be any gonader regardless of one's gonadal sex. One may wish to play the the parental role associated with a gonader, or may see themselves as socially having the reproductive role even if it is not physically possible.
Physically, while it isn't possible to change one's gonads, one may wish to change the body's hormone dominance, which gonads are typically responsible for, or to remove one's gonads (angonadal).
Gonaders consist of the following:
Ovale (adj.)/ Ovin (n.):
Ovary-based gonader. Ovaen identify with pregnancy in some way and to some degree. They feel a connection to their child or hypothetical child via pregnancy. An ovale parent is called an ovaer.
Sperale (adj.)/ Sperin (n.):
Testes-based gonader. Speren identify with impregnation in some way and to some degree. They feel a connection to their child or hypothetical child via the impregnation of the other parent. A sperale parent is called an ferler.
Ovasperale (adj.)/ Ovasperin (n.):
An individual that is both ovale and sperale. Ovasperen identify with both pregnancy and impregnation in some way and to some degree. Such an individual may feel a connection to their child or hypothetical child via both pregnancy and impregnation in some way; this may be a projection of the other parent's connection to the child. One may also identify as ovasperale due to having ovotesticular DSD.
Agonader (adj.)/ Agonadin (n.):
Agonader individuals do not identify with reproduction or parenthood. It may also describe an individual that is indifferent to their reproductive role, but still desires reproduction. It may also describe someone who does not feel as though their connection to their child is related to their pregnancy or impregnation. Such an individual may or may not be interested in sterilization.
The umbrella term for genders based off genitals is called Geniter.
Socially, geniters are responsible for one's sexual role. One can be any geniter even if one doesn't desire or receive genital surgery. Geniters can be seen as one's relationship with their genitals, and these may not always exactly align.
A transgeniter individual that is not transgenital may prefer using toys or prosthetics during sex to simulate the existence of other genitalia, or they may prefer for their genitals to be treated in a different way.
Geniters consist of the following:
Vulvale (adj.) / Vulvin (n.):
Vulva-based geniter. A vulvin identifies with being penetrated or being able to be penetrated during sex, and may also prefer sitting to urinate. For those who have penises, this may involve wanting the penis to be ignored and to be penetrated instead during sex. This is not the same as being submissive or a bottom.
Phallale (adj.) / Phallin (n.):
Penis-based geniter. A phallin identifies with penetrating or being able to penetrate in some way during sex, and may also prefer standing or aiming to urinate. For those who have vulvas, this may involve wanting to penetrate one's sexual partner with a toy. This is not the same as being dominant or a top.
Vuphalale (adj.) / Vuphalin (n.):
Both vulvale and phallale. A vuphalin is identifies with both penetrating and receiving during sex, and may prefer both sitting and standing to urinate. This is not the same as being versatile or a switch.
Ageniter (adj.) / Agenitan (n.):
Ageniter individuals do not identify with receiving nor penetrating during sex. An ageniter individual may prefer non-penetrative activities, or they may prefer not to involve their own genitalia during sex. Alternatively, an ageniter individual may be indifferent to their genitalia and how it is treated.
The umbrella term for genders based off hormones is called Hormoder.
The umbrella term for genders based off secondary sex characteristics is called Deuter.
Hormoders are a way to categorize deuters, as secondary sex characteristics are typically influenced by hormones. However, because secondary sex characteristics do not always conform to hormones, deuters are their own umbrella of genders that individuals may identify with instead.
Hormoders are genders that are responsible for one's cosmetic identity. Individuals with particular deuters typically wish to wear clothing that compliments their secondary sex characteristics. If one's deuters do not match their secondary sex characteristics, one may use clothing or makeup to mimic the appearance of those characteristics, or one may wear clothing that treats their body as though one has these characteristics regardless of their absence.
Hormoders consist of the following:
Estrale (adj.) / Estrin (n.):
Estrogen-based hormoder. Estren typically enjoy cosmetics that exemplify breasts, fat in the hip area, minimal facial hair, and less body hair. They may wear breast-supporting garments such as bras, and may prefer to shave to maintain less body hair. They may also enjoy having a higher pitched voice, and may alter their voice for this purpose.
Testale (adj.) / Testin (n.):
Androgen-based hormoder. Testen typically enjoy cosmetics that exemplify facial hair, body hair, and fat in the abdominal area. They may groom their facial hair to maintain its appearance, and may wear clothing that slims the hip area. They may also enjoy having a deep voice, and may alter their voice for this purpose.
Estorale (adj.) / Estorin (n.):
Both estrale and testale. Individuals who have physically been both estrodominant and testodominant characteristically have both breasts and facial hair. Estoren may enjoy garments that exemplify the breasts, and also enjoy maintaining their facial hair. Estestoren may enjoy other types of cosmetics as well.
Ahormoder (adj.) / Ahormin (n.):
Neither estrale nor testale. Ahormen are indifferent to their secondary sex characteristics and do not wear garments or use cosmetics that exemplify any of these characteristics.