cissexual

Etymology

From cis- + sexual, by analogy with transsexual, after the slightly earlier (1991) German zissexuell.

adj

1. (of a person, uncommon) Having a gender identity which matches one's birth sex; for example, identifying as male and having (been born with) male genitalia.
   That we are working on the grounds of ontology seems clear, since the “actually” begins from a cissexual primal origin birth moment that cannot be changed but only concealed—Angie is “biologically” once-and-forever Justin. 2011, Jes Battis, Homofiles: Theory, Sexuality, and Graduate Studies, page 25
   Ungendering is the process by which cissexual people start to look for details or evidence that the trans person is no longer living in his/her birth gender. 2013, Kelby Harrison, Sexual Deceit: The Ethics of Passing, page 13
   Comfort is a cissexual privilege, ascribed to those who identify with and are socially and institutionally recognizable as the sex they were assigned at birth, thus conforming to a certain kind of gender norm. 2016, Em McAvan, “3: Rhetorics of Disgust and Indeterminacy in Transphobic Acts of Violence”, in Tobias Raun, editor, Out Online: Trans Self-Representation and Community Building on YouTube, page 54