Vis our Hebrew Gay Dictnary to learn how to say gay Hebrew. It is part of our LGBT dictnary wh more than 1600 entri om 68 languag.
Contents:
GAY DICTNARY YIDDISH
Feygele (פֿײגעלע) is an entry of our Yiddish Gay Dictnary wh the exprsns ed to name gay people Israel and Jewish muni worldwi. * gay yiddish dictionary *
The meang of ltle bird is not wily ed today but is ed to refer disparaggly to a man who is or uld be gay, havg also the meang of a ltle girl. Colloquially ed to refer to a gay man.
Folg mikh a gayng: lerally means, "follow me on my path/my way" or "that's que a long way" but lloquially means "that's no small task! For gezteh ha (or gay gezteh ha): "go good health" And of urse, is often ed sarstilly. Gay avek: - lerally, Go away.
"Gay" means "go. Brooks cri out, "Loysem gayn! Gay kocken offen yom: lerally, go sh the ocean.
GAY DICTNARY HEBREW
Vis our Yiddish Gay Dictnary to learn how to say gay Yiddish. It is part of our LGBT dictnary wh more than 2000 entri om 68 languag. * gay yiddish dictionary *
Gay shlog dayn kup en vant! Put your keppie on my lap and gay shluffen (go to sleep. Loyzem gayne - Let them go!
In Mel Brooks' Blazg Saddl, when Mel, as the Indian chief, allows Cleavon Ltle and his posse pass by unmolted, he rais his hand and says to his tribe, "Loizem gayne! Faigelah: Bird (also ed as a rogatory reference to a gay person). Lezem gayne: leave them be.
Lomer gaylen: Clumsy fool (a golem-Frankenste monster -- created by the Lomer rebbe).
HOW TO SAY GAY YIDDISH
How to say gay Yiddish. Below is the word of our Yiddish Gay Dictnary that we will expand new edns. Highlights of this Gay Dictnary the word feygele, bee some thk is the orig of the word faggot for phoic siary.
Pri, formerly known as Gay Pri, is a regnn of LGBTQ inty, affirmatn of equal rights, and celebratn of visibily, digny, and diversy the LGBTQ muny. G: Gay. Why gay or lbian and not “homosexual”?
While the word homosexual is still ocsnally ed some ntexts, you might have noticed that don’t make an appearance any versn of the LGBTQ acronym.