Androgyne

[Jason Yan]

Traditionally, this word is defined as another word for an [androgynous] person, or a person with [intersex] genitalia. Androgyne is also a word for a [non-binary] gender identity that exists in the rough middle of the [gender spectrum] between male and female presentation and identity. Androgyne people often seek to wear androgynous types of clothes to reflect their gender. Not all Androgyne people dress this way, but it is the trend. Neutral pronouns are usually used by these people, but it is not always the case.
Androgyne is the neither as well as the both when it comes to gender identities, as to say, it is both equally feminine and masculine, while being neither of them at the same time. If the color red was the most masculine , and the color blue was the most feminine, Androgyne would be light purple. Not a perfect mix of [red and blue], but there are elements of both present, while there is a third element presence that holds no heraldry to masculinity or femininity (i.e., the color white, representing non-binary gender, making it a light purple). Roughly less than 0.1% of the current US population identify this way, but thats still a lot of people (this is a rough estimate made after observing Transgender Population Size in the United States: a Meta-Regression of Population-Based Probability Samples by [Esther] L. Meerwijk, PhD corresponding author, and [Jae] M. Sevelius, PhD).

[Tanya Shivari]

An androgynous individual.

[Mark Zuckerberg]

A person who [fits] both the physical characteristics or feels like they are both a male and female. Some [androgynes] have both male and [female parts], some dont.