1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 112: I was invited to a gay bar [...] while there, a companion to whom I was talking excused himself, saying that he had to go to the advertising club.at advertising club (n.) under advertise, v.
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 112: Most of the words [in Amer. Dict. of Sl.] were of infrequent usage: agfay, lavender boy, mason, nola, queervert.at agfay, n.
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 112: The bisexual companion is ambisextrous.at ambisextrous, adj.
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 112: The passive [pederast] is defined by no less than sixty-eight different words or phrases, from apple-pie to works.at apple pie, n.2
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 113: A gay person will say [...] He’s a grand guy – and as queer as a three-dollar bill.at ...a three-dollar bill under queer as..., adj.
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 112: The obvious crotch is the basket, or sometimes the canasta.at basket, n.1
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 104: The cantargot includes such terms for the Lesbian as dike (or dyke), stud, and bull (more frequently bull-dagger).at bull, n.1
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 104: The cantargot includes such terms for the Lesbian as dike (or dyke), stud, and bull (more frequently bull-dagger).at bull-dagger (n.) under bull, n.1
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 113: A camp is also a bitch; but change the vowel, and one has the antonym, a butch.at butch, n.1
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 106: The homosexual, in inner-group language, is likely to call a heterosexual girl a fish, and a man who is attracted only to women is butch, but neither of these words is considered derogatory.at butch, adj.
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 112: The obvious crotch is the basket, or sometimes the canasta.at canasta, n.
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 129: O, I just don’t know what I’m going to wear to the drag!at drag, n.1
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 106: The homosexual, in inner-group language, is likely to call a heterosexual girl a fish.at fish, n.1
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 104: Best known among these words are fairy [...] queen (an important variation being fish-queen).at fish queen, n.1
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 104: Best known among these words are fairy [...] freak.at freak, n.1
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 105: Certain forms of homosexual practices, and for that matter of heterosexual indulgences, namely fellatio and cunnilingus, are called in America French love.at French love (n.) under French, adj.
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 105: He Frenches or she likes to French will be said.at French, v.
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 211: A psychiatrist of my acquaintance recently [...] discussed the adjustment to be found in what he termed a ‘front marriage’.at front marriage (n.) under front, adj.
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 105: A homosexual is sometimes called a Greek, or more often a Greek lover.at Greek, n.
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 105: A homosexual is sometimes called a Greek [...] and homosexual friendship called Greek love.at Greek love (n.) under Greek, adj.
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 112: A strong distinction between the active and passive pederast; for former, such words as daddy, joker, and wolf are used.at joker, n.1
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 112: Most of the words [in Amer. Dict. of Slang] were of infrequent usage: agfay, lavender boy, mason, nola, queervert.at lavender boy (n.) under lavender, adj.
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 90: The estimate will seem conservative rather than large to those of us who are ‘in the life’.at life, n.
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 104: Best known among these words are fairy [...] Mary, sissy or sis.at Mary, n.
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 112: Most of the words [in Amer. Dict. of Slang] were of infrequent usage: agfay, lavender boy, mason, nola, queervert.at mason, n.3
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 112: The passive pederast, caught in the act, has his jeans at half mast.at (at) half-mast (adv.) under mast, n.
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 112: Most of the words [in Amer. Dict. of Slang] were of infrequent usage: agfay, lavender boy, mason, nola, queervert.at nola, n.
1951 D.W. Cory Homosexual in America 142: It would have been a simple thing for these men to ‘pass’.at pass, v.