neutrois

The story

1. French · derived fromtrois“three”
2. Latin · derived fromneu(ter)“neuter”
3. French · derived fromneu(tre)“neuter”
4. English todayneutrois

Apparently a blend of French neu(tre) (“neuter”, adjective) or its etymon Latin neu(ter) (“neuter”, adjective) + French trois (“three”) (referring to the third gender), coined by Holly A. Burnham in 1995 as a self-description.

Words from the same roots

First known use, by meaning

• from 1995 Chiefly of a person: having a neutral gender (being neither male nor female), and having or seeking to have no or reduced physical sexual characteristics; contrasts with agender.