Sentence examples for gay from high-quality English sources.

• He’s just gay.

• No, he can't be gay.

• Gay marriage took two giant steps forward.

• Not only is Trump gay, but Trump is gay for Putin.

• But this may not say much about where gay people actually live.

• Being gay-friendly can attract gay customers, too.

• “Gay rights are human rights, and human rights are gay rights,” Clinton said.

• He held particular scorn for closeted gay men who worked against gay interests.

Use gay in a sentence.

• He said the gay movement has focussed on “issues of privilege,” specifically gay marriage.

• He recalls first hearing about a new 'gay cancer' and the response among young gay men like himself.

• One poll by YouGov suggests that 59% of the French approve of gay marriage, but only 40% of gay adoption.

• James Barr co-hosts the podcast A Gay and a Non-Gay with his (non-gay) friend Dan Hudson (right).

• Paul, who’s gay, lives in a gay-friendly small town in New Jersey, where all forms of sexuality is accepted and embraced.

• On the contrary, at least 32 African countries still criminalise gay sex, and openly gay people are often abused, beaten up or worse.

• The research found that gay men and women tended to have “gender-atypical” features, expressions and “grooming styles”, essentially meaning gay men appeared more feminine and vice versa.

• But, instead of giving in, the slogan was ‘Lesbians and gay men, come out on the streets’ backed with the phrase: ‘Gay is fun; Gay is proud; Gay is beautiful’.

gay sentence examples

• You can play bingo with drag queens in Moscow, dance in gay bars in Nairobi (where gay sex is still illegal) and use gay hook-up apps in Beijing (where until 1997 gay people were jailed for “hooliganism”).

• Groups of gay activists would sneak into libraries across London and stick the Switchboard number "into any book they thought a young gay man or lesbian might go to to read," Lisa says - such as on to pages of the Bible expressing anti-gay sentiments.

• In Japan, specifically the Shinjuku Ni-Chome neighbourhood known for its gay bars and clubs, Law interviews gei tarento (gay celebrities) and researches why the Japanese public loves campy, gay performers and drag queens while being uncomfortable with gay men and women in their families and workplaces.

• Gay rights movement, also called homosexual rights movement or gay liberation movement, civil rights movement that advocates equal rights for gay men, lesbians, bisexuals, and transsexuals; seeks to eliminate sodomy laws barring homosexual acts between consenting adults; and calls for an end to discrimination against gay men and lesbians in employment, credit lending, housing, public accommodations, and other areas of life.