Japanese, inventors* of futanari, don't use it referring to anything that doesnt have a vagina 99% of the time.Simply making a statement without arguing for it, or addressing my arguments against it, isn't going to convince me; at least provide some evidence to support it.
Speaking of which, now that I've done an online search for the definition of futanari, it seems I am indeed in a minority here; Wikipedia, Wiktionary and at least two other dictionary/definition sites all use the term 'hermaphrodite' when describing it. However, I don't think that necessarily invalidates my PoV completely - there are several points that could potentially be used to justify a slightly broader definition:
I wanna say more, but I'm too tired to figure out what to say or how to say it, so I'm gonna just leave it here.
- Wikipedia says it "is also used in a broader sense for androgyny"
- It also says that "it refers almost exclusively to characters who have an overall feminine body, but have both female and male primary genitalia (although testicles are not always present)"; note the 'almost', which implies that it can be used to refer to something else, but that only happens rarely
- It also specifically mentions gender-changing, ambiguous gender and cross-dressing in reference to its origin
- Wiktionary lists "intersexual" and "dickgirl" under its "See also" section, and Wikipedia does the same with "intersex"
Word futanari has a definite meaning, it's not a broad term like intersex.
*If you treat hermaphrodite and futanari as different entities.
Because baka gaijins don't even try to understand what words from other languages mean and just shove strictly defined words into one pile with broad interchangeable terms.
- Wiktionary lists "intersexual" and "dickgirl" under its "See also" section, and Wikipedia does the same with "intersex"