The word "queer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a unique or unusual person, behavior, or identity, and is often associated with communities of people who are LGBTQ+. Example sentence: "The queer artist created a captivating painting that challenged traditional notions of beauty."
Your queer submissiveness allowed Assad to kill fathers like Fadi Haddad in order to ignite a civil war".
Dylan had only had one serious partner before Layla and, partly because he's a queer man, he felt there were important life experiences that he might miss out on.
"Emer's got a boyfriend and a girlfriend!" my friends teased, remarkably cool about my queer polyness in an Irish town where the majority would have prescribed immediate and urgent exorcism.
She adds that her goal now is to gain visibility for women and brown performers, and find space for queer stories.
Whether I was surrounded by queer white people, or by straight brown people, I just didn't understand how I fitted in.
There is nothing so queer nor powerful as humans' attitude to an essentially and unavoidable human activity: that of expelling unused matter out of our bodies, at least once a day, in one way or another.
That's not the point of being queer, just as mitigated reproductive rights aren't the point of being a woman.
As a queer woman, she doesn't want to limit her sexuality.
The narrative structure of identity (as well as notions of home and belonging) may be important for many people (including queer-identified ones).
Pride won the Queer Palm prize at the Cannes film festival last May and the best British independent film prize at the Bifas last month, as well as picking up a surprise Golden Globe nomination for best film, comedy or musical.
Gay hits on mainstream channels include "Will & Grace" (on NBC), "The L Word" (Showtime) and "Queer Eye for the Straight Guy" (Bravo).
