This is a brainstorming list, not an official categorization. I ignore the differences between orientation and paraphilia on purpose.
General edit
Asexual edit
- Asexual
- Antisexual: being opposed to sexuality, or someone for whom this is true. An antisexual person may or may not be asexual.
- Aromantic: not interested in romantic relationships
- Autosexual: an asexual with a sex drive; someone who can experience sexual pleasure but considers it a private, solitary activity
- Hetero-romantic: someone who is romantically attracted to people of the opposite sex (and may be sexual or asexual)
- Bi-romantic: someone who is romantically attracted to people of many sexes/genders (and may be sexual or asexual)
- Homo-romantic: someone who is romantically attracted to people of the same sex (and may be sexual or asexual)
- Hetero-asexual: a shorten form of hetero-romantic asexual
- Bi-asexual: a shorten form of bi-romantic asexual
- Homo-asexual: a shorten form of homo-romantic asexual
- Demisexual: a person who experiences sexual attraction only to one person with whom they are in an intense romantic relationship or a person who only experiences secondary sexual attraction
- Grey-A: a person in the grey area between sexuality and asexuality
- Gay-A: another term for homoromantic-asexual
- Straight-A: another term for heteroromantic-asexual
- Hyposexual: having a low sex drive
- Nonlibidoism: not having a sex drive
- Pan-romantic: Asexual and romantically attracted to others regardless of gender
- primary sexual attraction: instant sexual attraction, according to Rabger's model
- primary sexual desire: wanting to engage in sexual activity for the purposes of pleasure, according to Rabger's Model
- secondary sexual attraction: sexual attraction based on the strength of a relationship, according to Rabger's Model
- secondary sexual desire: wanting to engage in sexual activity for reasons other than pleasure, according to Rabger's Model
- sensual: enjoying pleasure brought through the senses, which may or may not be sexual
- Sexual: a person who is not asexual (i.e. a heterosexual, homosexual, bisexual, pansexual etc.)
- Type A: an asexual having a sex drive and no romantic attraction
- Type B: an asexual experiencing romantic attraction and no sex drive
- Type C: an asexual experiencing both romantic attraction and sex drive, but not experiencing sexual attraction
- Type D: an asexual who experiences neither romantic attraction nor sex drive