exorsexist

English

Etymology

From XOR +‎ sexist.

Adjective

exorsexist (comparative more exorsexist, superlative most exorsexist)

  1. Showing exorsexism or pertaining to it.
    • 2019 June, Ree Melanen, I wish I radiated some kind of grammatical warping field: wounding performatives and doing nonbinary gender through language‎[1], Master's thesis, Tampere University:
      i only disclose my pronouns when i'm absolutely sure no one will spew exorsexist, "they is only for multiple people", garbage at me
    • 2019 September 17, nonbinary character of the day! (@nbcharoftheday), Twitter‎[2], archived from the original on 9 July 2025:
      got my first exorsexist "its a guy" comment about a nonbinary character! im finally moving up in the world!
    • 2021, Imriel Bissnette, "People exist outside of the binary and what you expect": a qualitative analysis of non-binary individuals' experiences in the medical system of Nova Scotia‎[3], →OCLC, Master's thesis, Acadia University:
      However, there can be added tension due to rules of conduct that exist in medical settings that could make the atmosphere palpably uncomfortable. In such situations, there are obligations of the individual being treated as to how they need to behave (i.e., that they must not get mad or otherwise “lose control” if the doctor is being exorsexist) and expectations of how the doctor or nurse (practitioner) should treat them which may not be met in the appointment
    • 2025 May 25, Maxyn Rose Leitner, Rebecca Dorn, Fred Morstatter, Kristina Lerman, “Characterizing Network Structure of Anti-Trans Actors on TikTok”, in Proceedings of the 17th ACM Web Science Conference 2025 (Websci '25)‎[4], New York, NY: Association for Computing Machinery, →DOI, pages 472–483:
      This squares with the ways in which obscuring how transmasculine people are specifically targeted is incentivized in our society [64] and how LLM’s can struggle to recognize the transmisogyny often implied by anti-transmasculine or exorsexist content, or the transmisogyny inherent to racist degendering of cis women of color [38, 53, 64]
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