A man who is “babygirl” comes across as sweet, charming, a bit bashful and seemingly in touch with their feminine side, ready to talk about their feelings or carry a purse to brunch at any point.

It’s exactly what women want and men want to become — the antithesis of toxic macho masculinity.

“Traditionally, highlighting feminine qualities in men has been a putdown, but this doesn’t seem to be the case with ‘babygirl,’ which almost has a celebratory quality,” Kaamna Bhojwani, a Columbia University-educated sexuality expert, told The Post.

For one, Gen Z is much more fluid when it comes to gender and sexuality than older generations, encouraging rather than condemning blurring the lines around the previously restrictive boxes separating masculine and feminine.