Librafeminine
Mostly agender, with a feminine part.
Librafeminine describes being primarily agender with a significant connection to femininity. The majority of the gender is absence; what is present is feminine.
It is the counterpart of libramasculine, and the pair sits in the agender family rather than the demigender one. That is the distinction: demigirl is partly a woman, librafeminine is mostly nothing with something feminine in it.
The difference sounds fine and is not, for the people using it. Starting from absence and starting from a gender produce different descriptions of the same approximate position.
Librafeminine starts from absence, not from a gender
It gets folded into demigirl, which reverses the proportions: demigirl is partly a woman, librafeminine is mostly nothing.
For someone whose gender is largely absence, being described as partly a woman is the wrong way round, which is why the separate word exists.
Saying it well
Say this
- I am librafeminine.
- Mostly agender, with something feminine.
- Not demigirl: the majority is absence.
- Libramasculine is the other one.
Not this
- That is just demigirl
- Too fine a distinction
- So you are a bit of a woman
- Nobody can tell the difference
Questions people actually ask
What does librafeminine mean?
Being primarily agender with a significant feminine part.
Is it the same as demigirl?
No. Demigirl is partly a woman; librafeminine is mostly absence with something feminine.
What is the counterpart?
Libramasculine, mostly agender with a masculine part.