Exhibiting the identity and/or appearance of both male and female, as neither male nor female, or as between male and female; exhibiting behaviors of either or both traditional genders; a descriptive term that many in the GLBTQ community find offensive; see also third gender and also Two-Spirit
From the combined Greek words for man and woman, it was once used to denote the state of having both male and female attributes. Its current usage is to denote a form of self- presentation somewhere between butch and femme.
Having a blend of both male and female characteristics (culturally sanctioned sex roles).
a sign of Kahlo’s early desire to confront and subvert the strict gender roles assigned within Mexican society and to be involved in the active, public and professional spheres traditionally dominated by men’; • ‘symbolic of rebellious sexuality’; • ‘an expression of a defining experience [seduction by her teacher when she was thirteen]’; • ‘a way perhaps of aligning herself with images of physically robust Tehuana women’; • ‘a gesture of retaliation for Diego’s affairs’ (56).
Gender-role orientation in which a person possesses high levels of personality characteristics associated with both sexes.
A gender identity that allows expression of both gender roles.
Androgyne is a term derived from the Greek words andras (άνδÏας) (meaning man) and gyne (γυνή) (meaning woman) http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=androgynous&searchmode=none that can refer to two concepts regarding the mixing of both male and female genders or having a lack of gender identification.