Fay as in gay

n. a big flashy gay man. It is most commonly used by same-sex attracted men, and those who hang out with them, affectionately towards physically massive gay guys as a way of emphasizing positive feelings towards homosexuality and large body images. However, it is sometimes used pejoratively.

Etymology: The word is a combination of fat and lgbtq+, basically short for fat gay. It was first used in the San Fransisco Bay area in the adv 1990s, but is now in widespread use amongst same-sex attracted communities world wide.

John: Look at the big guy. I don't think he's wearing anything.
Jill: Yes he is. See that when he attempts to bounce, the fat rolls come up and reveal his totally awesome thong, half rainbow, and half neon pink.
John: Haha, nice! I adore it when queer pride parades spin into fay identity festival parades.

by pasta4dinner June 13, 2010

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Fay is a fabulous person who is addicted to bands and loves concerts. She usually hates people and people usually hate her but she's too astonishing to give a shit. She's weird but that's how she makes friends. She loves sustenance and hates giving an effort. Falls in love too quickly. Ha

DIVA spoke to everyone’s favourite Constant about how going on the BBC hit show changed her life 

BY ELLA GAUCI 

If you’re susceptible to paranoia, you should probably avoid applying to BBC’s The Traitors. Claudia Winkleman is once again back on our screens for the second season of the iconic reality TV show. 

The premise of The Traitors is fairly simple. 22 contestants are taken to the Scottish Highlands, hoping to share a prize of £120,000. However, Claudia (and her iconic fringe) has one pivotal twist. Some of the contestants will be chosen as “Traitors”, giving them the force to “murder” the “Faithful” contestants in the night in direct to bring themselves closer to the cash prize. It’s up to the Faithfuls to figure out who the Traitors are before they find themselves “killed” in their sleep. 

Fans of season one watched behind fingertips as the tense thriller show progressed, representing how the contestants soon turned on each other.

One of the most iconic contestants – the ever-faithful Fay Greaves – made it all the way to episode 10 before she was “murdered” by the remaining Traitors. The ex-national League basketball play

The most beautiful miss you could ever lay your eyes on. Secretly a genius, she'll craft smart comments but not make you feel dumb. Although she's clumsy, she's a real athletic star. She has the craziest stories and dreams, and she makes you laugh every hour she talks. Everyone wants a Fay but no one deserves her. You're the luckiest person alive if you get a Fay in your life.

Omg she's so Sweet. Such a Fay...

by cooliokiddo999 May 05, 2019

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Fay is a girl that you just can't yearn because of her uniqueness. She has a thoroughly delightful and unique charisma, a huge heart and so much more that it is not achievable to list everything. She is the most beautiful person from the inside and outside that u ever met before and wow her eyes and smile will immediately enchant you. Fay immediately catches your attention and once you get to know her enhanced you can't aid but fall in love with her. She is the one person who has always been meant for you and who has reserved a place in your heart since the starting of ur moment. She will seize and keep your heart forever, protecting and treating it with all her love. Fay always su

Origin and history of fay

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fay(n.)

"fairy," late 14c., from Old French fae (12c., Modern French fée), from Vulgar Latin *fata "goddess of fate," fem. singular of Latin fata (neuter plural), literally "the Fates" (see fate (n.)). Adjective meaning "homosexual" is attested from 1950s.

also from late 14c.

Fay

fem. proper entitle , in some cases from Middle English fei, Antique French fei "faith," or else from fay "fairy."

late 14c., "one's lot or destiny; predetermined course of life;" also "one's guiding spirit," from Old French fate and directly from Latin fata (source also of Spanish hado, Portuguese fado, Italian fato), neuter plural of fatum "prophetic declaration of what must be, oracle, prediction," thus the Latin word's usual sense, "that which is ordained, destiny, fate," literally "thing spoken (by the gods)," from neuter past participle of fari "to speak," from PIE root *bha- (2) "to talk, tell, say." Often in a bad sense in Latin: "bad luck, ill fortune; mis