A term that indicates a person who feels only a partial identification with a specific gender identity.
1. Demigirl / demiwoman / demifemale is a person who partially identifies as female, regardless the gender assigned at birth.

2. Demiboy / demiguy / demiman / demimale is a person who partially identifies as male, regardless the gender assigned at birth.

The term “detransition” can describe two different situations. In the first case, a person may identify in a different gender identity than the one that was felt after a social, legal or medical gender affirming pathway. This may lead to stop taking gender affirming hormones or to request a different name and/or pronouns. In the second case, a person does not experience a change in gender identity, but may interrupt a gender affirming pathway due to health problems, lack of social/familiar support or because not satisfied with the outcomes.

The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) is the world's leading diagnostic tool for classifying mental disorders; it is developed by the American Psychiatry Association.

For the meaning see "Disorder of sex development". The expression "Differences of sex development" was introduced later than "Disorder of sex development," which has been much contested by the intersex movement as pathologizing. Thus, intersex activism and part of the scientific community is pushing to replace the term "disorder" with "differences." The acronym is sometimes referred to by lowercase letters to distinguish it from the acronym DSD when used to refer to Disorder of sex development.

Medical definition, currently considered stigmatizing, that refers to congenital conditions in which development of chromosomal, gonadal, or anatomic sex is atypical. Less stigmatizing terms include differences of sex development and variations of sex characteristics.

People assigned female at birth who dress and make up as men in an exaggerated and caricatured way, as part of a performance.

People assigned male at birth who dress and make up as women in an exaggerated and caricatured way, as part of a performance.