themself

Etymology
From. Equivalent to. Reinforced by analogy with the singular-plural distinction between and.

Pronoun

 * 1)   The single person previously mentioned, as the object of a verb or following a preposition.
 * Someone could hurt themself.
 * Anyone who wants a car like mine can buy one themself.

Usage notes

 * The use of themself instead of themselves is sometimes proscribed, but it is relatively common "considering that singular they is unquestionably far less frequent than plural they". Furthermore, the use of themself as a singular and themselves as a plural is in "clear parallel [to] common usage of the second-person forms, where can be contrasted with ", and the same is true in the first person, where  contrasts with.
 * For more on the use of they as a singular pronoun, see they.
 * For information on the use of he and himself as a generic singular pronoun, see he.

Synonyms

 * other attested gender-neutral pronouns
 * other attested gender-neutral pronouns
 * other attested gender-neutral pronouns
 * other attested gender-neutral pronouns
 * other attested gender-neutral pronouns