A system member who can have relationships in their headspace/innerworld, but could not have one outside of it, despite feeling attraction. Part of the orchidspec umbrella, and partly based off complic / plurelic
Coined by me (Jester)
Example: Someone within a system who develops attraction towards another member in the same system could be experiencing complic attraction. They may want to be in an intrapluaric relationship with them because of it.
This flag uses the headmate loving headmate symbol, or the plural heart. The terms come from plural (for plurelic) and words like "complex", "community", and so on for complic. Both were included, for the sake of those who do not identify with the word plural.
Additional add-ons for this label are completely optional, however. Complic and plurelic may be used as they are. However, for those who want to include type of attraction (romantic, platonic, etc.), or the orientation of the user (gay, bi, etc.), you may read below on how to do that.
[PT: Complic / Plurelic: A type of attraction felt by a member of a system, towards another member(s) of the same system. A form of attraction that can be felt between members of the same system. /end PT]
Complic and plurelic on their own do not designate whether or not this attraction is romantic, platonic, etc., nor do they designate the orientation of this attraction, but this can be done by taking the first four letters (complic, plurelic) and then putting the attraction type after. Examples include compromantic, plurplatonic, and so on. They can also be shortened into things like compro, plurplat, etc..
If you really want to, you may add in your orientation. This would look like compbisexual/compbi, plurgay/plurhomo, and so on. You can put both the type of attraction and the orientation in the same word if you wish.
With both together, you should go comp+attraction+orientation. this could look like comprogay, plurplatbi, and so on. The label “comprogay” for instance defines someone who has has gay complic+romantic attraction.
PT and under the cut from @io-archival
