Aroace Agender, also known as AAA, Triple A, AAA-spec, or A³, is an identity that represents a combination of being on the aromantic spectrum (aro), asexual spectrum (ace), and agiagender spectrum. Individuals who identify as aroace agender may feel that they relate to all three spectrums in varying degrees. This identity encompasses the absence of … Read more
Aroacegender, or acearogender, is a gender identity that is connected to or strongly influenced by being aroace (aromantic/aro-spec and asexual/ace-spec). It combines elements of both arogender and acegender. This identity can stand alone or be used alongside another gender to indicate that one’s experience of that gender is significantly shaped by their aroace identity. For … Read more
The Aromantic Spectrum, or aromantic umbrella, is a group of romantic orientations that fall under the overarching term aromantic. Individuals on the aromantic spectrum may completely lack romantic attraction (aromantic) or experience it so infrequently or faintly that they relate more to the aromantic experience than to the alloromantic (typical romantic) one. The common link … Read more
Acevoid is a label for asexual and ace-spec individuals who feel neutral or indifferent toward any other orientation; they identify solely as asexual. Acevoid individuals do not have other orientations, such as romantic, platonic, or sensual, accompanying their asexual identity. They experience being asexual without any additional forms of attraction or relationship orientations. The romantic … Read more
Ace-spec (short for asexual spectrum) refers to the range of identities that fall under the umbrella of asexuality. This includes individuals who experience little to no sexual attraction, as well as those whose attraction levels vary. Ace-spec encompasses various orientations, such as asexual, greysexual, demisexual, aceflux, and more. Each identity within the ace-spec describes unique … Read more
Ace-jump is an orientation where an individual typically experiences allosexual attraction but occasionally has sudden and intense spikes of complete or near-complete asexuality. These periods of asexuality are brief, and the person returns to their usual allosexual state just as suddenly. It is considered the opposite of acespike. The romantic counterpart to acejump is known … Read more
Ace is short for asexual and refers to individuals who do not experience sexual attraction or experience it very rarely. Asexuality exists on a spectrum, meaning some ace individuals may have varying levels of interest in or comfort with sexual activity, but it is not central to their orientation. Many ace people still seek romantic, … Read more
Aroace refers to individuals who identify as both aromantic and asexual, meaning they do not experience romantic or sexual attraction. Aroace people often focus on deep friendships, emotional connections, and intellectual bonds instead of seeking romantic or sexual relationships. Their orientation highlights the possibility of a fulfilling, love-filled life without traditional romantic or sexual components, … Read more
Asexual refers to someone who experiences little to no sexual attraction to others. While many people may feel a natural desire for sexual intimacy with those they find attractive, asexual individuals generally do not. This does not mean asexual people are incapable of forming romantic or emotional relationships. Many asexual individuals pursue romantic, platonic, or … Read more
