by support | Dec 7, 2025 | Sexual orientation
When sexual attraction changes – fluid, flexible, and absolutely valid Abrosexual (also abrosexual or aberrosexual) describes people whose sexual attraction changes over time.This means: your own orientation can shift in phases – from strong to weak, from same-sex to...
by support | Dec 7, 2025 | Sexual orientation
When attraction is there—but reciprocity isn’t necessary Lithsexual (also called akiosexual) describes people who can feel sexual or romantic attraction but don’t want that attraction to be returned. That may sound unusual to some—but it’s an absolutely valid...
by support | Dec 7, 2025 | Sexual orientation
Attraction to many genders – but not all Being polysexual means that a person experiences sexual or romantic attraction to multiple genders, but not all. Unlike pansexual or omnisexual, which fundamentally include all genders, polysexuality describes a selective but...
by support | Dec 7, 2025 | Sexual orientation
Being omnisexual means that a person can feel sexual or romantic attraction to people of all genders—similar to pansexual, but with a key twist: omnisexual people do perceive gender, and this awareness can even be part of the attraction. In short:→ Pansexual: Gender...
by support | Dec 7, 2025 | Sexual orientation
When Attraction Arises Beyond Traditional Genders Skoliosexual (sometimes also spelled scholiosexual) describes people who experience sexual or romantic attraction primarily to non-binary, genderqueer, or trans people*. In short: skoliosexual people are attracted to...
by support | Dec 7, 2025 | Sexual orientation
When sexual attraction is part of normal everyday life Allosexual means that a person experiences sexual attraction—unlike people on the asexual spectrum. So it’s not a “new trendy term,” but simply the neutral technical term for everyone who isn’t asexual. In short:...