Final answer:
An androgynous individual is indeed more likely to display characteristics of both male and female stereotypes (true). The terms 'masculine' and 'feminine' refer to a person's gender and in some cases, their biological sex. Transgender individuals have a gender identity different from their assigned sex at birth.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question asks whether an androgynous individual is more likely to display a mix of stereotypical male and female gender-role characteristics, or predominantly masculine characteristics. The answer to this is true. Androgynous individuals may express a combination of what are traditionally seen as masculine and feminine characteristics rather than adhering strictly to those typically associated with one binary gender.
The terms masculine and feminine commonly refer to a person's gender, though they can sometimes blur with attributes associated with biological sex. U.S. society does recognize some fluidity within gender roles, allowing men and women to express characteristics associated with the opposite gender.
Moreover, transgender individuals have a gender identity or gender expression that differs from their sex assigned at birth. This is distinct from their sexual orientation, indicating a deep internal perception of gender that may not align with societal expectations based on their biological sex.