Some bigender people may choose to transition so that their body more closely matches their gender identity, but not everybody decides this is the right option.īigender people can be any sexuality, and should not be confused with bisexual. However, not all bigender people experience dysphoria. Bigender people may experience dysphoria in which they want their body to reflect traits from two distinct sexes, or experience dysphoria at some times but not others. If a bigender person feels that their identity changes over time or depending on circumstance, they may also identify as genderfluid, which describes any person whose gender identity varies over time.īigender people can have any gender expression: for example, some prefer to be seen as androgynous and/or change their presentation to be more masculine or feminine depending on their current identity. For other identities for those who experience multiple genders, please see multigender.īigender people may also identify as multigender, non-binary and/or transgender. These two gender identities are usually male and female, but bigender could also include non-binary identities. Bigender people experience exactly two gender identities, either simultaneously or varying between the two. Bigender is a gender identity which can be literally translated as 'two genders' or 'double gender'.