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Agender

Agenderfaun

Mostly nothing, sometimes something — and the something is never a woman.

  • One of seventeen Agender identities
  • No settled flag
  • 4 min read
A character reading among plants and bookshelves

A shorter entry: the essentials, written to the same standard. The fuller guides are on the main identities.

What it is

Two words stacked. Genderfaun means your gender moves and never lands on feminine. Agender means there is no gender there. Agenderfaun is the overlap: fluid, never a woman, and with nothing-at-all as the ground you keep standing on. Some days a man. Some days something sideways with no name. Most days, or every day underneath, nothing.

The wiki record lists four readings and people use all of them: being both genderfaun and agender; being genderfaun and almost always agender to some degree; being genderfaun and currently parked at agender; or being libragender — mostly agender, with a small thread — where that thread moves the faun way. Nobody adjudicates. If one of those is yours, that is the definition.

Straight with you about the word. It is tiny. The LGBTQIA+ Wiki records it as coined on Tumblr in November 2020, with a flag made the same day. There is no research, no history to speak of, and no numbers. The experience is not new. The word is.

Pronouns

There is no agenderfaun pronoun. They/them and it/its are common because they say nothing. He/him turns up on the man days and often stays out of convenience. She/her is usually out, the way it is for genderfaun — if it fits you on any day, read genderfae or genderfluid instead.

Does this sound like you?

Asked what your gender is, the honest answer most days is "nothing", and on the other days it is "something, but not that".
You read the agender page and nodded through all of it, then hit the line about it being steady and thought: mostly.
There are weeks you are a man, plainly, and they end. Nothing replaces them. The blank comes back like a tide going out.
"She" is wrong in every weather. On a man day it stings. On a nothing day it is simply inaccurate, like someone reading the wrong name off a list.
You tried "genderfaun" and it was close, except it made it sound like you were always somewhere. Most of the time you are not anywhere.
You tried "agender" and it was close, except you have had days that were definitely a boy, and you are not going to pretend you have not.
You have two wardrobes in one: the clothes that work on a nothing day, which is most of them, and the few that come out when something arrives.

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Nearby identities

The distinction is the useful part.

Agenderfae

The mirror image: agender base, fluid across everything except masculine. If the closed direction is the other one, that is your page.

Compare Agenderfaun and Agenderfae →
Genderfaun

Fluid, never feminine, with no claim about a baseline. Agenderfaun adds the claim: nothing is where you rest. If you are always somewhere, faun is enough.

Compare Agenderfaun and Genderfaun →
Agender

No gender, steadily. If the man days never actually happen — if you have been at zero for years — agender is the cleaner word and far more people hold it.

Compare Agenderfaun and Agender →
Libragender

Mostly agender with a small, steady thread of one gender. The thread does not move. Agenderfaun's does.

Compare Agenderfaun and Libragender →
Agenderflux

Agender baseline, intensity rising and falling. The dial goes up and down; it does not change station. If what arrives on your louder days is not a boy, or is not anything nameable, flux may fit better.

Compare Agenderfaun and Agenderflux →

It might not be you if…

  • You have had a feminine day. Even one. That is genderfluid or agenderfluid — the closed direction is the whole content of this word.
  • Nothing moves. You are simply not a woman, and never anything else either. Agender fits you better and comes with company.
  • The agender part is a footnote — you are a boy most of the time and blank now and then. Look at boyflux.
  • You want a word rarer than the one you already have. That impulse is human. Labels chosen for rarity tend to wear out by spring.

Questions people ask

Is agenderfaun just agender plus genderfaun?

More or less, yes, and the people using it say so. It exists so you do not have to explain twice: once that you are mostly nothing, and again that when something shows up it is never a woman. Everyone who is agenderfaun could truthfully say non-binary, or agender, or genderfluid. The narrower word saves a paragraph.

How is agenderfaun different from agenderflux?

Flux is about volume: nothing, then a bit of something, then nothing. Faun is about direction: whatever arrives, it is never feminine. Some people are both at once. If your louder days have no particular gender to them, flux is the better fit; if they are recognisably boy, or sideways-but-not-girl, this word is doing extra work for you.

Is agenderfaun a real identity?

It is a small, recent word from online communities, with a wiki entry, a flag and no research behind it. That is honestly where it stands. Whether the experience it points at is real for you is a separate question, and you are the only one who can answer it.

Guide · 14 min readAgender Identity: What It Means to Live Without Gender

Ask most people what gender they feel like and something comes back. Ask an agender person and the line stays open.

Guide · 10 min readAm I Non-Binary? 15 Signs You Might Be, and What to Do Next

You have probably read a list like this before. This one includes the parts that usually get left out: the forms, the money, the people…

MyGender Independent reference on gender identity

Last updated · How these pages are written and checked

No flag is shown because none is settled. Text: written from how people who use the word Agenderfaun describe it.

Sources:

  • Agenderfaun — LGBTQIA+ Wiki — Fetched 2026-09-03. Gives the four definitions, the alternative names, the agenderfae counterpart and records the coining (Tumblr user, November 2020).

This is not a clinical instrument, not a diagnosis, and not evidence of anything about anyone. It describes experiences so you can recognise your own — or rule them out.