Quote (SlamFkingDunk @ Sep 18 2022 07:21pm)
bro did you read the definition I just gave from oxford lol
it literally says in the first line : 'either of the two sexes (male and female)'
Continue reading your own source
Quote (SlamFkingDunk @ Sep 18 2022 06:09pm)
Dictionary
Definitions from Oxford Languages · Learn more
gen·der
/ˈjendər/
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noun
noun: gender; plural noun: genders
1.
either of the two sexes (male and female), especially when considered with reference to social and cultural differences rather than biological ones. The term is also used more broadly to denote a range of identities that do not correspond to established ideas of male and female.
so people hijacked a word we used to describe sex to instead describe something meaningless
You can't just cherry pick definitions to match your world view. And in case your own source wasn't enough - From Merriam Webster
The words sex and gender have a long and intertwined history. In the 15th century gender expanded from its use as a term for a grammatical subclass to join sex in referring to either of the two primary biological forms of a species, a meaning sex has had since the 14th century; phrases like "the male sex" and "the female gender" are both grounded in uses established for more than five centuries. In the 20th century sex and gender each acquired new uses. Sex developed its "sexual intercourse" meaning in the early part of the century (now its more common meaning), and a few decades later gender gained a meaning referring to the behavioral, cultural, or psychological traits typically associated with one sex, as in "gender roles." Later in the century, gender also came to have application in two closely related compound terms: gender identity refers to a person's internal sense of being male, female, some combination of male and female, or neither male nor female; gender expression refers to the physical and behavioral manifestations of one's gender identity. By the end of the century gender by itself was being used as a synonym of gender identity.