adj. describing or related to the quality of masculinity displayed by a non-stereotypical gay man. Meant to be used in place of the term "straight acting".
Derived from "fey" or "fae" in the original senses of "wild", "untamed", "otherworldly" and "related to Faery" plus "virile".
Derived from "fey" or "fae" in the original senses of "wild", "untamed", "otherworldly" and "related to Faery" plus "virile".
"Tim's faerile grace was equally enchanting whether he was working on his car's engine or cooking breakfast."
by Ganymede April 26, 2006
adj. descibing or of the quality of masculinity displayed by a non-stereotypical gay man. Meant to be used in place of the term "straight acting".
Derived from "fey" or "fae" in the original senses of "wild", "untamed", "otherworldly" and "related to Faery" plus "virile".
Derived from "fey" or "fae" in the original senses of "wild", "untamed", "otherworldly" and "related to Faery" plus "virile".
"Tim's faerile grace was equally enchanting whether he was working on his car's engine or cooking breakfast."
by Jon Stevenson March 13, 2006
adj. describing or related to the quality of masculinity displayed by a non-stereotypical gay man. Meant to be used in place of the term "straight acting".
Derived from "fey" or "fae" in the original senses of "wild", "untamed", "otherworldly" and "related to Faery" plus "virile".
Derived from "fey" or "fae" in the original senses of "wild", "untamed", "otherworldly" and "related to Faery" plus "virile".
"Tim's faerile grace was equally enchanting whether he was working on his car's engine or cooking breakfast."
by Jon Stevenson April 06, 2006