A person with a female-typical uterus, fallopian tubes, vagina, etc. is considered by evolutionary biologists to be female, even if they don't have ovaries, even if their karyotype ends up being XY.
...and if that person also has a male-typical penis and testes, then they are simultaneously considered by those same evolutionary biologists to be male, assuming that those biologists are being consistent and not unscientific.
A single human being cannot have both a female-typical uterus, fallopian tubes, and vagina AND ALSO have a male-typical penis and testes.
A single human being can lack every single one of those things; Or can have some elements from each list.
One such case is described by the paper in
Toni's post.
It's not possible. Those anatomies develop from the differentiation of the SAME TISSUES. For a person to have both male-typical and female-typical organs AT THE SAME TIME, they would have needed to have TWO FULL SETS OF TISSUE AS A FETUS.
Your claim is like saying a person can have both two completely brown eyes and two completely blue eyes at the exact same time - they'd have to have FOUR eyes to pull that off.
No, my claim is more like saying people can have two different eye colours. Which they can, regardless of the opinions of people who write passport descriptions in which only one option can be selected for "eye colour".
Your definition doesn't exclude people with ovaries and a penis; Or with testes and fallopian tubes (for example), from being placed into both categories or neither.
It's really difficult to write a definition of sex that sorts all humans into two categories, without any individual falling into both, or into neither. As far as I am aware, nobody in history has yet succeeded in doing this. You had a crack, apparently in the false belief that it would be easy; You failed miserably, and rather than try to improve on your first attempt, or to start over with a new approach, you declared a victory that wasn't yours, and backed this up with insults against anyone who had the temerity to point out your failures.
That's not how science works (although it's sadly common behaviour amongst individuals who wish to be thought scientists). Scientists are
supposed to point out failures in each other's work, and to respond to being shown to have failed, by producing a more robust product, that can survive the test(s) that destroyed their previous efforts.
If you can come up with an observer independent definition that divides "men" from "women" with no overlap and no remainder of un-categorisable humans, a Nobel Prize may await you.
Until you do, it's childish and pointless to declare that one must exist, and that anyone who doesn't concur is a disingenuous dummy.