Why should anyone bother?
We already know you'll reject them no matter what they are or what they say, and you'll reject any sources/citation that don't agree with you, as "folk biology", and you'll finish up by insulting the poster.
If what you table is not the biological definitions then, of course, they are not the biological definitions. It's not a matter of me "rejecting them" -- being "mean" to you and yours just for the hell of it (the horror!!

) -- but one of what those definitions are saying. Even
hecd2 concedes that "there is a technical definition of male and female which applies and is useful in reproductive biology and in understanding the evolution of sex across anisogamous species":
https://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showpost.php?p=14409465&postcount=1596
But what you're trying to do -- whether you realize it or not -- is repudiate and bastardize those definitions because they don't comport with your dogma, with your view of the sexes as "immutable identities", with your view that they "dehumanize"

you and your tribe. Same thing as the nutcases -- ostensible biologists and philosophers among them -- trying to turn the sexes into spectra, or insisting that it is no longer a useful category.
As for "insulting the poster", you might take a look in the mirror there mate. Starting with your rather "obstinate" inability to even admit that the religion-less don't have a religion.
Though, in a review of the last dozen or so comments, I see that one from
hecd2, which I had quoted from above, offers a suggestion that might be a workable compromise -- though implementing it is still a rather sticky wicket:
For social and legal purposes, I think that women could usefully and coherently be defined as adult female humans who are or were capable of producing large gametes. This definition avoids the absurdities which result from using the reproductive biology definition, and the anomalies attendant on various rare DSD conditions if phenotype or karyotype-based definitions are used.
https://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showpost.php?p=14409465&postcount=1596
Though his definition still leads to the conclusion that many of the intersex are still sexless -- or neither men nor women -- since they've never been capable of producing either type of gamete and won't ever be able to do so.
But the problem there is still in the "adult female humans" since it is still begging the question, still assuming what it means to be female in the first place with no criteria specified for qualifying as such.
But the simple "are or were capable of producing large gametes" -- absent the previous "female humans" -- is more or less what I think I've suggested here several times: simply using Hilton's original "gonads of past, present, or future functionality" as the criteria for "man" and "woman" rather than for "male" and "female".
Too many -- mostly feminists and their various white knights -- have bet the farm on "adult human female" but that, as mentioned, still leaves hanging the question of how one defines "female". And the most common definition for "female", one endorsed by mainstream biology, is STILL "produces large gametes" -- right now. You might actually try taking a close look at it:
https://web.archive.org/web/20181020204521/https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/female
But you might also note there's a plan afoot in several Republican States:
These states are narrowly defining who is 'female' and 'male' in law
https://www.npr.org/2023/05/03/1172...y-define-sex-female-male-transgender-intersex
A worthy effort though I think they're barking up the wrong trees since their definitions conflict rather fundamentally with standard biological ones.
That's kind of the crux of the problem -- finding workable definitions for "man" and "woman" in law that don't conflict with more or less essential definitions in biology for "male" and "female".