LGBTQIA+ Viki
LGBTQIA+ Viki

Ekler, morfeme getirililerek kökün anlamını değiştirir. Önek ve sonekler ek türleridir. Önek kökten önce gelirken sonekler kökten sonra gelir.[1] Önek ve sonek ekleri terimin varyantını oluşturur.[2]

Site-logo Stub
Bu makale bir kısa makale. LGBTQIA+ Viki'ye bu sayfayı genişleterek yardımda bulunabilirsin.

Önekler[]

İlgi duyan ya da alakalı cinsiyet(ler)[]

Önek Anlam Detaylar
homo- bireyin kendi cinsiyetine ilgi duyması[3][2] hom- önekinin tam anlamı "aynı, benzerdir".[4]
bireyin kendisininkine benzer cinsiyet(ler)e ilgi duyması[3] "aynı" olmayan non-binary cinsiyetleri barındıran geniş bir alan.[3]
hetero- attracted to the other binary gender[3] or a gender that is not one's own gender[2] Often defined as directed toward the "opposite" gender due to how the gender binary views men and women.[3]
bi- (as a gender term) two genders[3] See: bigender[3]
(as an attraction term) having the potential to be attracted to more than one sex or gender;[5] being attracted to people of a gender like one's own and different from one's own[6] Not necessarily limited to the gender binary.[7] Bi people do not always experience their attractions to different genders equally or in the same way.[3] Bi and pan may be used interchangeably by some people and usage of both or one is personal preference;[8] some consider bi to be an umbrella term that encompasses pan.[6]
tri- three genders[3]
multi- multiple, but not necessarily all, genders[3] When used regarding gender, multi- and poly- can both be used to indicate a person who identifies as more than one gender.[3] However, multigender is generally used as an umbrella term for labels where a person is more than one gender at a time, with polygender being under that umbrella.[9]
poly-
omni- any / all genders[3] When used regarding attractions, omni- indicates that the gender of the object of attraction does have an effect on the way that attraction is experienced.[3]
pan- When used regarding attractions, pan- indicates that the gender of the object of attraction does not have an effect on the way that attraction is experienced.[3]
cetero- attracted to non-binary genders[2][3][10] Cetero- replaced skolio-,[2] but opinions differ over whether only non-binary and transgender people should use the term,[3] with some asserting the limitation as a fact.[2][10]

skolio-

Due to skolio- meaning "bent" or "broken" and implying a need to be fixed, it has been replaced by cetero-.[2]

How the identity is experienced[]

Prefix Meaning Details
a- lack of[2]
gray- (as a gender term) feeling a weak connection to gender, or otherwise not caring about one's own gender[3] See: graygender[3]
(as an attraction term) usually not experiencing any attraction, only occasionally and depending on the situation[2]
demi- (as a gender term) having or experiencing a partial connection to one or more genders[3] See: demigender[3]
(as an attraction term) not feeling attraction until a close bond has been formed with someone[2] The opposite of fray-[2]
fray- only experiencing attraction when unfamiliar with someone, then losing that attraction when they become closer or more familiar The opposite of demi-[2]
akoi- feeling attraction, but not wanting it reciprocated or losing it when reciprocated[2]
recip- only experiencing attraction towards someone after they are attracted first[2]
abro- one's orientation or feelings about it are changing and cannot be pinned down[2]
novo- one's orientation changes when one's gender changes[2]
cass- feeling indifferent toward attraction and believing it is unimportant[2]
pomo- having no orientation[2]

Suffixes[]

Suffix Meaning Details
-fluid changing between[3] See: genderfluid[3]
Examples of what fluidity may feel like:
  • An ocean: peaks and valleys of strong, powerful waves, that might be felt deeply or constantly[3]
  • A river: running predictably and smoothly until they suddenly change course[3]
  • A stream: flowing strongly for a time before trickling to a slow flow or a stop[3]
-flux fluctuates in amount or intensity[3]
-fluidflux both fluid between and fluctuating in the intensity of how the identity is experienced[2]
-spike fluctuates (similar to -flux) from low or no levels to sudden, intense "spikes" of experience for a period of time[3]

References[]

  1. Shrives, Craig: "Affix". Grammar Monster. (Arşiv tarihi: Ekim 31, 2021).
  2. 2,00 2,01 2,02 2,03 2,04 2,05 2,06 2,07 2,08 2,09 2,10 2,11 2,12 2,13 2,14 2,15 2,16 2,17 2,18 Green, Jamison; Hoskin, Rhea Ashley; Mayo, Cris; and Miller, sj. Navigating Trans*+ and Complex Gender Identities. Bloomsbury, 2020. ISBN 9781350061064.
  3. 3,00 3,01 3,02 3,03 3,04 3,05 3,06 3,07 3,08 3,09 3,10 3,11 3,12 3,13 3,14 3,15 3,16 3,17 3,18 3,19 3,20 3,21 3,22 3,23 3,24 3,25 3,26 Şablon:GayBCs
  4. Merriam-Webster Dictionary: "Hom-". merriam-webster.com.
  5. Ochs, Robyn: "I call myself bisexual because..." (2020-10-09). robynochs.com. (Arşiv tarihi: Şubat 6, 2022).
  6. 6,0 6,1 Zane, Zachary: "What's the Real Difference between Bi- and Pansexual?" (2018-06-29). Rolling Stone. (Arşiv tarihi: Ocak 20, 2022).
  7. Berg, Alex: "The evolution of the word 'bisexual' — and why it's still misunderstood" (2020-09-24). NBC News. (Arşiv tarihi: Kasım 21, 2021).
  8. "What's the difference between being bisexual and pansexual?" (2021-05-25). Minus18. (Arşiv tarihi: Kasım 21, 2021).
  9. Mere Abrams, LCSW, and Sian Ferguson:: "68 Terms That Describe Gender Identity and Expression" (2022-02-09). healthline.com. (Arşiv tarihi: Mart 9, 2022).
  10. 10,0 10,1 Holleb, Morgan Lev Edward. The A-Z of Gender and Sexuality: From Ace to Ze. Jessica Kingsley Publishers, 2019. ISBN 9781784506636.