A pronoun that someone says to mock or insult LGBTQ
such as nor/mal.
Different than neopronouns, mock pronouns are not actually used, and are just said to insult people who use pronouns
such as nor/mal.
Different than neopronouns, mock pronouns are not actually used, and are just said to insult people who use pronouns
I told Steve that I'm enby and he said "oh so you go by stu/pid?"
Ugh so annoying how he uses mock pronouns like that
Ugh so annoying how he uses mock pronouns like that
by KitChaos May 10, 2023
Noun. Part of a conversation wherein the excessive use of pronouns (he, she, they, it, this, what) makes listeners lost. Also called extreme "high context" speech.
- "Wait! He hit you? Who hit you? Jeff or Tim?" "No, it was Sam. Sorry for the pronoun maze. I hate it when others do that to me, too."
- "You ran into 'him'?" "No. Into 'her'. 'He' was watching." "With 'them'? I thought 'they' had left." "Yeah, 'they' left with 'him'." "With which 'him'? This is becoming a pronoun maze. Start over."
- "You ran into 'him'?" "No. Into 'her'. 'He' was watching." "With 'them'? I thought 'they' had left." "Yeah, 'they' left with 'him'." "With which 'him'? This is becoming a pronoun maze. Start over."
by UGiveUp November 11, 2017
The state of embarrassed backpedaling following the accidental revelation of a party's gender through the use of a gender-specific pronoun. This slip abruptly ends a series of either gender-neutral phrasings or "pronoun lies." Generally leads to an ineffective self-correction, as there is no further lie that can provide a save. Restricted to certain languages, depending on the grammar of gender.
Pronoun panic interrupting gender neutrality:
Brittany: I just found out that it was one of our parents -- I'm not saying which -- who hit Fluffy yesterday, not a neighbor. They were on the phone while pulling out of the driveway and they weren't paying attention. But he feels so...I mean, THEY feel...
Brad: AHH I can't believe Dad killed Fluffy!
...and interrupting a lie:
Mark: Oh, you're going to Paris? My girlfriend and I went last summer and it was so romantic. She's fluent in French and she's always wanted to go, so I saved up and surprised her for her birthday. What great memories...one night, I took him -- HER...
Bill: Mark, we all know you're gay.
Brittany: I just found out that it was one of our parents -- I'm not saying which -- who hit Fluffy yesterday, not a neighbor. They were on the phone while pulling out of the driveway and they weren't paying attention. But he feels so...I mean, THEY feel...
Brad: AHH I can't believe Dad killed Fluffy!
...and interrupting a lie:
Mark: Oh, you're going to Paris? My girlfriend and I went last summer and it was so romantic. She's fluent in French and she's always wanted to go, so I saved up and surprised her for her birthday. What great memories...one night, I took him -- HER...
Bill: Mark, we all know you're gay.
by atds November 15, 2009
Neo pronouns
Neo pronouns are a neologism pronoun that differ from traditional English pronouns: he, she, they, I, you, and one. Neo pronouns can be traced back into mid-17th century, having been documented in George Fox’s 1660 book stating,
“for using those words to some proud men, who would say, 'What! You ill-bred clown, do you Thou me?'"
Other neo-pronouns such as Thon caught on for a short while from late 1800’s to early 1900’s, recorded in “Funk and Wagnalls, Supplement to A Standard Dictionary of the English Language, 1903”
thon. Pronoun of the 3rd person, common gender, meaning “that one, he she, or it”: a neoterism proposed by Charles Crozat Converse, and apparently complying with the neoteristic canons, since it supplies an antecedent blank, obeys a simple and obvious analogy, and is euphonious.
Neo-pronouns have since died down in usage but have resurged in mid 2010’s by Non-Binary individuals (people who identify outside of the gender binary) who expressing comfort in being referred to types of neo-pronouns.
Resources can be found to research more on neo-pronouns on Merriem Webster dictionary
Neo pronouns are a neologism pronoun that differ from traditional English pronouns: he, she, they, I, you, and one. Neo pronouns can be traced back into mid-17th century, having been documented in George Fox’s 1660 book stating,
“for using those words to some proud men, who would say, 'What! You ill-bred clown, do you Thou me?'"
Other neo-pronouns such as Thon caught on for a short while from late 1800’s to early 1900’s, recorded in “Funk and Wagnalls, Supplement to A Standard Dictionary of the English Language, 1903”
thon. Pronoun of the 3rd person, common gender, meaning “that one, he she, or it”: a neoterism proposed by Charles Crozat Converse, and apparently complying with the neoteristic canons, since it supplies an antecedent blank, obeys a simple and obvious analogy, and is euphonious.
Neo-pronouns have since died down in usage but have resurged in mid 2010’s by Non-Binary individuals (people who identify outside of the gender binary) who expressing comfort in being referred to types of neo-pronouns.
Resources can be found to research more on neo-pronouns on Merriem Webster dictionary
Person 1: Hello, my name is Taylor and I go by thon neo-pronouns
*Taylor walks into a store and thon sees something thon likes*
*Taylor walks into a store and thon sees something thon likes*
by Alex. R March 22, 2022
Person 1: Hey! did you check *inset name here*'s bio?
person 2: no. . . why?
person 1: turns out, if you look at their pronouns in bio, they use the pronouns they/them!
person 2: oh. . . looks like I've been using the wrong pronouns! I'll try to use the right ones when referring to them!
person 2: no. . . why?
person 1: turns out, if you look at their pronouns in bio, they use the pronouns they/them!
person 2: oh. . . looks like I've been using the wrong pronouns! I'll try to use the right ones when referring to them!
by NotSureWhatI'mDoingHere May 14, 2021
A phrase used by homosexual men as an open invite for rough anal sex
Typically, the phrase "Pronouns in bio" is used by bottoms
Typically, the phrase "Pronouns in bio" is used by bottoms
by slowstrokegoat March 9, 2023
Xeno pronouns, a lot like neopronouns are pronouns that are not she/he/they. Some examples of these are Bug/Bugself, Clown/Clownself, Glitch/Glitchself. These are 100% valid and if you disagree than you are probably apart of the Boyzzz
P1: Hey why is he wearing a dress?
P2: Glitch can wear what ever glitch wants, and glitch uses glitch/glitchself pronouns please respect that.
P1: Ahh, my apologies, are they xeno pronouns?
P2: Yes!
P2: Glitch can wear what ever glitch wants, and glitch uses glitch/glitchself pronouns please respect that.
P1: Ahh, my apologies, are they xeno pronouns?
P2: Yes!
by Anon-3 August 3, 2021