gender
gen·der \ ˈjendər/
Noun.
1. (Grammar) a. Any of the three grammatical categories or classes that nouns, pronouns, and, often, adjectives belong to. These categories are called masculine, feminine, and neuter, and more important in the grammars of other languages than in English. In English, such words as boy, rooster, and he are of the masculine gender; girl, ship, and she are of the feminine gender; and baby ball, and it are of the neuter gender. b. One category of such a set. c. The classification of a word or grammatical form in such a category. d. The distinguishing form or forms used. (Webster's New World Dictionary)
2. (Ideological Newspeak) a. An individual’s arbitrary, capricious, subjective opinion or self-perception of their sex. The inaccurate, unscientific, ideological euphemism-of-choice that aberro/feminist ideologues use to conceal or hide an individual's genetically unchangeable, biological sex.