The phrase "faggot for" is not grammatically correct and would not be appropriate to use in written English. It is considered derogatory and offensive language. It is important to use respectful and inclusive language when communicating. Instead, you could rephrase the sentence to say something like "someone who is attracted to same-sex partners" or "a homosexual individual."
Why might I care a fig for Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen (allegedly stylish) or a faggot for Richard Branson (allegedly normal)?
In 2007, conservative charmer Ann Coulter called then-Democratic presidential candidate John Edwards a "faggot," for example.
I am certain that stout is good joy, reblooder of the veins, brain feeder, and a great faggot for when one is walking in the wet.
But other sorts of stories about Buddy are gleefully swapped around town: how he called someone at the Performing Arts Center a "faggot" for daring to tell him to put out a cigarette; how he gave the Nazi salute while shouting "Heil Hitler" to a state legislator at the Capital Grille; how he uses the city apparatus to enforce Buddy's law.
When she re-defines "faggot" for her own purposes to avoid being defined homophobic, I must shout out, "Yes!
I was called a nerd, an Oreo, and a faggot for characteristics of my personality that weren't "black".
And he's rewarded for his manly efforts with faggots for tea.
You can thank us faggots for inventing this formula.
Pride parades remain banned in Moscow, while opposition leaders freely use the Russian word for "faggot" in public.
At the weigh-in, the sassy Cuban, in an attempt to gain a psychological edge, taunted Griffith, calling him a maricón (Spanish for "faggot").
She had become homeless after aging out of foster care and had lost her first apartment when her landlord, upon discovering that she was transgender, called her a "batty boy," Jamaican slang for "faggot," and attacked her with a mop.
