The phrase "bestiality for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe an action or behavior that is done for the purpose of indulging in bestiality, which is the act of engaging in sexual activity with an animal. Example: The man was arrested for bestiality after he was caught engaging in sexual acts with his neighbor's dog.
According to his solicitor general Sir John Foster, Churchill became a convert to the European convention on human rights when a woman in the Channel Islands was arrested on a charge of bestiality, for which local medieval law prescribed the mandatory punishment of being burned at the stake.
Bestiality, for obvious reasons, is one of the rare taboo subjects of the internet age.
The majority of those charges involve sexual indecency and child pornography, but he also faced two charges of bestiality: one, for bestiality itself, and another for counseling his underage step-daughter to commit bestiality.
Whereas today people just offer bestial defenses for bestiality that are even more foul than the bestialities themselves.
The group has protested Urban Outfitters (for showing two women kissing in their catalogue), Skittles (for bestiality themes) and NBC's "The New Normal" (for featuring gay couples).
A handful of made-for-tabloid bestiality arrests easily supports this thesis: people rallied against a north Florida man who asphyxiated a pregnant goat during intercourse, even screen-printing "Baaa Means No!" T-shirts.
The Victorians found huffle (a blow-job or fellatio) "a piece of bestiality too filthy for explanation".
Priscilla Feral, the president of Friends of Animals, wrote that "bestiality is wrong for the same reason pedophilia is wrong".
However, David Cameron could be considered fortunate since under European mediaeval law the punishment for bestiality, or offensa cujus nominatio crimen est, was to be put to death along with the animal.
— "Is Greenwich ready for bestiality?" a well-dressed woman said during the intermission of Hans Werner Henze's "El Cimarrón" ("The Runaway Slave"), which opened on Thursday evening at the Theater at St. Catherine of Siena in the Riverside section of Greenwich.
Last May, paleontologists reported evidence of inter-breeding between early humans and chimps as recently as 5 million years ago, and proposed that modern humans are the result of this ancient predilection for bestiality.
