Does Your SD ID Go Against Your Gender?

I was thinking some SD ID names are gender specific.

I’ll make these up but they may exist

SpaceGuy

KnittingGal

Are there any dopers who have an ID that goes against their gender

For instance if SpaceGuy was actally female

Or if KnittingGal was actually a male

Just wondering?

Nope… A “doxy” by definition is female… and I’m most definitely female! :smiley:

I am sort of sad that I didn’t use “Miss Nomer” or “Miss Anne Thrope” instead though! LOL

Nurse Carmen springs immediately to mind. IIRC, he’s neither a nurse nor a Carmen. The name comes from a TV show popular around here in the '80s or so, I think.

Peeta Mellark is a male character in a trilogy of novels, so no.

I like to think that AClockworkMelon is gender neutral. My demeanor typically gives me away.

Ninjas are usually guys but there’s a few girl ninjas out there.

I think mine is gender-neutral, but it’s often misread as ‘rhubarbarian’ (barbarians are masculine, right?). And everyone seems to assume I’m a man at first.

I’ve been told that my usename has a masculine ending to it. I don’t know enough about Latin to say “cat” in it, so I’ll take their word for it. In any case, I’m pretty sure the bones in the middle ear are neither male nor female.

I’m a girl.

I’m a girl. My namesake isn’t.

My gender is culturally dependent, though I usually have a dong.

There are plenty of female scifi fans and plenty of female Sams, but most people default to male when reading my name. Or they read it ‘scifasm.’

Another “my namesake is male, I am not” here. Hence my “location”.

I’m a girl

I’m a girl. The name comes from an old high school inside joke.

Nope :slight_smile:

I’m named after a male character from a book, and yet after 10 years on this board, some people still think I’m female because of my name. It’s weird.

Nope. I’m named after a male character from a book.

Nope. But I am a Miss, not Mrs.

I have always assumed you were male, partly because I would pronounce your handle roughly the way I would say “a lesson.” However, in light of your post, I speculate some might conjure a resemblance of “Alison” in their mind’s ear.