#werman

I've always felt weird about the fact that "man" is the default way to refer to humanity, but it etymologically makes sense. The current definition of "man" meaning "male human" is a lot newer than the original definition of it just being human.

Furthermore, I've always felt weird that female involves the addition of "fe" to "male", implying that female is some sort of modification to male. Scientifically speaking, it's sort of the opposite, but I digress.

Femininity and womanhood are modernly seen as additions to a human, not something that is default or typical. This is reflected in how femininity is an active performance in a lot of modern western cultures.

Wereman and wifman are well documented terms that are modifiers to the word "man". I think we should go further with this though and come up with an alternative to "female" as well.

I propose "wermale" for male and "wifmale" for female. They would function as adjective forms of werman and wifman. They could be abbreviated as R and F.

Weramoric: the ample version of toramoric; denoting, or relating to, amplusic gay man; connoting someone who is affectionally or relationally homo- masc or gay/queer (nonstraight) men in general; a gaiety/queerness in which you might be, not strictly, indeed attracted to men or amply gay, queer or unstraight for male people.

It’s similar to vincian, toric, mascic and viramoric, but this is intentionally ample and not inherently diamoric, gai or gay, therefore not strictly that thing, they may be flexible or in grey area, have flux or fluid attraction, etc. Might be used as wer- as in Middle English wereman.

The purposeful inclusion of non-binary folks can be called weren-, just as in toren- and viren-. Ending colors resembling a pluralian flag, as in amplitude.

Wermandrogyne (weremandrogyne or mandrogynity): an androgyne manhood.

Werman III