Your input was never needed nor wanted. Don't worry about it. You don't have to save the world yourself.
--------------
Using a common English dictionary? I'm not surprised.
Psychology, Anthropology, and Medical Sciences. Though there is individual idiosyncrasies between the fields. Especially anthropology, considering they still can't agree on how to define the subjects on which the seek to study. And then of course you have situations where researchers are lazy/ were educated in different generations of thought, and just use the context to differentiate and define them.
Sooooo.... what you're saying is... you don't have any sources where the cultural definition of Man and Woman are defined as you stated?
Maybe you should go back and read some of my other posts... I had gender identity issues. I have a bi wife. I have a lot of friends in the LBGT community... but I'm also a realist and an anti-revisionist. I've yet to see a single definition of Man and Woman as you've described. I have no problem, however, of people referring to themselves either as they feel like it. I also don't take offense if someone calls me a Wizzygot or any other word. That said, English language is made up of words with definitions that we as English speakers have generally agreed upon. This agreement is why the English language (or any language) works.... because there is a general consensus on what words mean.
It's why the English language is always evolving, always adding new words and having old ones go into disuse. That said, unless there is a general consensus on a word changing it's defined meaning, I don't see the problem with using the word as it's defined in the majority of English literature.
Now, you can either have a giant semantics debate with me where no one wins, or we can go back to discussing the REAL issues that face the LBGT community. I'm okay with either... but next time keep your quasi-insults to yourself. You don't help your cause by talking down to people.