Incarnagenic: Difference between revisions

From Pluralpedia, the collaborative plurality dictionary
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| coiner = The [[User:Nathyl Polyplex|Nathyl Polyplex]]
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'''Incarnagenic''' refers to a member formed through non-harmful [[merging]] or [[split|splitting]] of other members, possibly as a [[blend]] that manifested. This new member does not necessarily share aspects of the members they originated from. This term can also describe a system largely consisting of members formed in this manner. Coined as an alternative to some types of splitting and merging that clarifies that the experience is not distressing for the affected members. <ref>https://nathyl-pride.carrd.co/#plural</ref>
'''Incarnagenic''' refers to a member formed through non-harmful and non-consuming (meaning the [[component]]s continuing to exist) [[merging]] or [[split|splitting]] of other members, possibly as a [[blend]] that manifested. This new member does not necessarily share aspects of the members they originated from. This term can also describe a system largely consisting of members formed in this manner. Coined as an alternative to some types of splitting and merging that clarifies that the experience is not distressing for the affected members. <ref>https://nathyl-pride.carrd.co/#plural</ref>


Members formed in this manner may be called '''Incarnamate'''.
Members formed in this manner may be called '''Incarnamate'''.

Revision as of 18:50, 5 April 2022

incarnagenic ( n., adj.)
Applies tosystems, headmates
CoinerThe Nathyl Polyplex

Incarnagenic refers to a member formed through non-harmful and non-consuming (meaning the components continuing to exist) merging or splitting of other members, possibly as a blend that manifested. This new member does not necessarily share aspects of the members they originated from. This term can also describe a system largely consisting of members formed in this manner. Coined as an alternative to some types of splitting and merging that clarifies that the experience is not distressing for the affected members. [1]

Members formed in this manner may be called Incarnamate.

Systems that regularly form incarnagenic members may be considered Incarnatien or Incarnabased.

Related Terms

  • Incarnagenic members usually start as blends

References