To pass means that you blend as a member of the gender you believe you are. If you live as a woman, it means others accept you as a woman. Of course, "blending" is a more preferable term to "passing", since passing can imply negative things, such as counterfeiters passing fake money. Transition is about finally being who you are, not becoming what you are not.
The opposite of "passing" is "being read." That means someone can tell you were born with transsexualism. That is not desirable since the the whole point of transition is to live and be accepted 100% as if you were not born with transsexualism. A better way of saying you are being "read" is to say you are being "misread." That shifts the emphasis from your genitals of birth to the fact that others around you didn't accept you as you intended. Another alternative is to say that others "clocked" you.
It means just that. It doesn't mean there is anything wrong or anything else to read into it. It could mean the person was born with transsexualism if they felt like this their entire lives. Or it could mean they are more transgendered in their nature.
The word passable is an adjective. It describes something that can be passed.
No. If a person is not born with transsexualism and the need to eliminate it, then no pill nor surgery can make them have it. The estrogen is to help eliminate transsexualism and help someone to transition to completely female.
it mean in a public setting u would not be able to tell that they are a transsexual
No, it is a birth condition, not a sin. A transsexual person is simply a person who was born in the wrong body. It has absolutely nothing to do with sin nor religion.
unpassable
irascible
Yes. Most with transsexualism are born that way, they usually knew they had it before age 6, and they get the surgery to stop having transsexualism. The condition of transsexualism is not the same as the lifestyle of transgenderism. Transgender is mostly a choice and is a fairly recent concept. Transsexualism is a diagnosis while transgenderism is mostly a self-identity.
Is it passable fair fine good excellent splendid
It is not passable there is no evolving for it
not passable, blocked
Any person can transmit sexually transmitted diseases to another person if they have them. That has nothing to do with whether they ever had transsexualism or not. While vaginal sex with a transsexual woman after surgery to obtain a vagina might be less risky than vaginal sex with other women, and less riskier than anal sex, there is still a risk. So condoms or equivalent protection such as dental dam should be used, even it is is heterosexual sex with a postop transsexual person.To be clear, transsexual persons pose no higher risk of transmitting STDs when compared to those who never had transsexualism, assuming the comparison of the same sexual behaviors and combinations of body parts.