Fae/Faer - (pn.) - A gender neutral pronoun set dating back to 2013. While anyone can use these pronouns, they do have a slight feminine connotation, and are popular among xenities whose gender identities align in some way with fairies.
F.A.F.A.B. - (acronym) - Forcibly Assigned Female At Birth (Note: This term is usually reserved for those who are intersex.)
F.A.G.A.B. - (acronym) - Forcibly Assigned Gender At Birth (Note: This term is usually reserved for those who are intersex.)
F.A.M.A.B. - (acronym) - Forcibly Assigned Male At Birth (Note: This term is usually reserved for those who are intersex.)
Female - (adj.) - Of or relating to the female sex.
Female-Assigned - (adj.) - Uncommonly used slang used to refer to those who were AFAB. Not generally a term to use for others without permission.
Female-Bodied - (adj.) - A common but problematic term used for ciswomen and AFABtrans people who have not undergone transitional surgery.
Female Husband - (n.) - A term which dates back to the 17th century that refers to a natal woman who marries a woman while living as a man.
Female Impersonator - (n.) - A person who dresses or acts as female, but does not identify as female, often for the benefit of an audience.
Femboy - (n.) - Typically refers to an individual who identifies as a boy/man, but presents in a feminine manner.
Feminine - (adj.) - Having qualities traditionally associated with those who are seen as women or females.
Femininity - (n.) - The quality or nature of the female sex. The characteristics (such as behavior and appearance) that amount to being percieved as female or feminine.
This describes people who have a gender expression or presentation that they or others categorize as feminine.
Feminine-presenting is a term that captures the part of someone’s gender that’s shown externally, either through aspects of their style, appearance, physical traits, mannerisms, or body language.
Full Time - (adv.) - Living as one’s correct gender every day, in all circumstances. Medical gatekeepers often require a period of living full-time before they are willing to approve of hormone therapy or surgery; this restriction can be dangerous or impossible for some trans people. Note that over time, this restriction has become less of a requirement, depending on location.