Your posts have been aggressive in tone, though I appreciate that may not be intentional. They have also been dishonest, though. I gave no list (I note you can't quote one, though you have failed to apologise for claiming otherwise) and in fact couldn't, because I don't see any personality traits or personal qualities as universal for women, or indeed any other social group. Which leads me to:
I really like feminine women
What, all of them? Are they cloned?
I don't see stereotypes as defining anything, least of all worth or likeability. If your issue with the concept of cis is that it locks people into stereotyped gender binaries, then I can understand that opposition, and the unease that it either excludes, or forces some women into a categorisation that is patently not comfortable for or representative of them. But the difficulty then becomes that "non-trans" still defines trans and birth women (?) solely by gender, surely. And there's an extent to which I kick against the notion that being a woman is, can, or should be defined by being stereotypically "feminine". Why? Why is being a woman seen as so limited? Why aren't the possibilities wider, and the limits more fluid, than that?
Why is cis necessarily about a gender role, rather than implying a comfort with the assigned birth sex? What is feminist about assuming that a cis woman will necessarily be the socially determined concept of womanhood - make-up, gentle, child-loving and socially adept? Why can't all of us who were born with female sex organs, and who don't feel dysphoria in that assignation or that they are queer, just be accepted in our varying ways, and however we choose to live, as women too? Why must being a woman be akin to a straitjacket?
I suppose the question is: who decides that cis means "socially constructed femininity", rather than "comfortable identifying with the sex assigned at birth"? And if it's the latter, what is insulting about it?