A person who romanticizes or fetishizes homosexual relationship/couples/or romances. The person doesn't necessarily have to be homosexual themselves, on the contrary they tend to be heterosexuals that enjoy relationships between people of the opposite gender.
That straight guy fetishizes lesbian couples, he's a homophile.
That girls is a yaoi fangirl, she reads fanfiction about gay couples.
That girls is a yaoi fangirl, she reads fanfiction about gay couples.
by correctorism August 29, 2013
Spectators at the gay pride parade included not only the local gay community but hundreds of homophiles as well.
by The Original Etymologist December 28, 2013
by Guildhunter92 August 10, 2020
Someone who bends over backwards to advance any gay agenda item or position, no matter how outlandish. Someone with an unnatural attraction to all things "Gay"
by Joe Narof September 3, 2003
A homosexual person with an obsession with looking at gay pornography. Homophiles are generally very over-sexual and make it very apparent that they're gay.
From Norwegian "Homofile" meaning "gay".
From Norwegian "Homofile" meaning "gay".
Dude, Dylan is such a homophile. He wants to cum in my bellybutton.
Chris told me during English he wants to lick my nipples then cover me in ranch dressing... what a homophile!
Chris told me during English he wants to lick my nipples then cover me in ranch dressing... what a homophile!
by bauB June 11, 2008
You know I just coined a new word.
Homophile: A person who loves wordplay in general and particularly puns formed by homphones.
Shakespear was a well known homophile.
I just call them homos for short.
Hence, most people who enjoy my writing are homos.
Homophile: A person who loves wordplay in general and particularly puns formed by homphones.
Shakespear was a well known homophile.
I just call them homos for short.
Hence, most people who enjoy my writing are homos.
by Lord Xantar April 9, 2005
One who is obsessed with gaydom and is the complete antithesis of a homophobic person.
Origin: In biology, the suffix "philic" is used to describe attraction. For instance, something that is hydrophilic is attracted to water (while something that is hydrophobic is repelled by water.)
Origin: In biology, the suffix "philic" is used to describe attraction. For instance, something that is hydrophilic is attracted to water (while something that is hydrophobic is repelled by water.)
She is so homophilic--her ipod is filled with tracks from Tegan and Sara, the Indigo Girls, and Ani Difranco.
He is so homophilic--his ipod is filled with the Scissor Sisters, Elton John, and the Village People.
He is so homophilic--his ipod is filled with the Scissor Sisters, Elton John, and the Village People.
by Homophilics (H&I) March 22, 2005