English has broadly been considered a language without a robust grammatical gender system. However, there are cases of gender marking. In English, the main issue of gendered language is pronouns. However, English still has vestigial gendered language which makes itself evident in certain nouns, and much less commonly in some adjectives. The way that English-speaking individuals in the gender non-conforming community approach and interact with these pieces of gendered language has not yet been studied. In this work, I analyze the way that I as a non-binary person interact with these pieces of language. Through an understanding of differing levels of gender dysphoria caused by various English terminology, I suggest that some words are more inalienably gendered than others.