bigender

adjective

bi·​gen·​der bī-ˈjen-dər 

variants or less commonly bi-gender

1

: designed for or including the male and female genders

Yet in this way, in its yoking of different sympathies between male and female characters, "Love" stands as a model of a new trend in TV: the bigender sitcom.

—John Semley

A bipartisan and bi-gender group of Washington lawmakers has introduced a measure that would require all new federal buildings to be built with equal numbers of toilets in the men's and women's restrooms.

—The St. Petersburg (Florida) Times

2

: of, relating to, or being a person whose gender identity is a combination of more than one gender or is sometimes one gender and sometimes another gender : gender-fluid, genderqueer

A bigender person might alter their gender expression at different times and might not.

—Katy Steinmetz

Some bi-gender people have a separate female persona and male persona, but others can have shades of grey between the two.

—Lizzie Parry

Word History

Etymology

bi- entry 1 + gender entry 1

First Known Use

1926, in the meaning defined at sense 1