gynandry

Another form of viraginity is technically known as gynandry, and may be defined as follows: A victim of gynandry not only has the feelings and desires of a man, but also the skeletal form, features, voice, etc., so that the individual approaches the opposite sex anthropologically, and in more than a psycho-sexual way (Krafft-Ebing).

Religion and Lust or, The Psychical Correlation of Religious Emotion and Sexual Desire James Weir 1881

Here we have the first regulation against fetishism and the perverted tendencies of gynandry and androgeny.

Satyricon 2007

Here we have the first regulation against fetishism and the perverted tendencies of gynandry and androgeny.

The Satyricon — Complete 20-66 Petronius Arbiter

Here we have the first regulation against fetishism and the perverted tendencies of gynandry and androgeny.

The Satyricon — Volume 06: Editor's Notes 20-66 Petronius Arbiter

Countess V., one of the most remarkable instances of gynandry on record.

Religion and Lust or, The Psychical Correlation of Religious Emotion and Sexual Desire James Weir 1881

The congenital viragint will always remain somewhat masculine in her tastes and ideas, but her inclinations and desires having been turned toward femininity early in life, she will escape the horrors of complete viraginity or gynandry.

Religion and Lust or, The Psychical Correlation of Religious Emotion and Sexual Desire James Weir 1881

Her environments, however, had been those of a male instead of a female, consequently her psychical weakness, occasioned by degeneration inherited from an eccentric father, turned her into the gulf of viraginity, from which she at last emerged, a victim of complete gynandry.

Religion and Lust or, The Psychical Correlation of Religious Emotion and Sexual Desire James Weir 1881