effeminates

The report concluded that “because they are so earnestly seeking respectability, the organizations discourage the obvious effeminates.”

A Renegade History of the United States Thaddeus Russell 2010

There's nothing good to watch on the tube and video games will turn your sons into rude, fat, violent effeminates who can't pay attention.

Christendom's Building Blocks — Catholic Communities 2008

These frail-limbed and mincing effeminates, flowing of locks,

Satyricon 2007

She delightfully counters the modern stereotype of a city of tyrants, despots, cowards, eunuchs and effeminates, obsessed with hollow rituals and perpetuating a complex and incomprehensible bureaucracy.

Archive 2007-11-01 2007

She delightfully counters the modern stereotype of a city of tyrants, despots, cowards, eunuchs and effeminates, obsessed with hollow rituals and perpetuating a complex and incomprehensible bureaucracy.

Review of Byzantium: The Surprising Life of a Medieval Empire, by Judith Herrin 2007

But the effeminates sought out only the women because they were only half men, half women; while those whose tastes were masculine and courageous wanted to become double men again.

Satyricon 2007

As a result and regardless of intent, the message about priesthood conveyed by Mahony and like-minded bishops is that of an underpaid, sex-starved profession for effeminates, one that affords little opportunity to accomplish something valuable that couldn't just as well be accomplished in other, more gratifying ways.

Archive 2006-04-01 Mike L 2006

As a result and regardless of intent, the message about priesthood conveyed by Mahony and like-minded bishops is that of an underpaid, sex-starved profession for effeminates, one that affords little opportunity to accomplish something valuable that couldn't just as well be accomplished in other, more gratifying ways.

Vocations: stop the insanity! Mike L 2006

It is not to be thought that such beings engage themselves in human affairs in the sense of making men thieves, slave-dealers, burglars, temple-strippers, or debased effeminates practising and lending themselves to disgusting actions: that is not merely unlike gods; it is unlike mediocre men; it is, perhaps, beneath the level of any existing being where there is not the least personal advantage to be gained.

The Six Enneads. Plotinus 1952

These frail-limbed and mincing effeminates, flowing of locks,

The Satyricon — Volume 04 : Escape by Sea 20-66 Petronius Arbiter