closeted – keeping one's sexuality or gender identity a secret from others (US).clone – a San Francisco or New York Greenwich Village denizen with exaggerated macho behavior and appearance (US).bussy – portmanteau of "boy pussy", the anus/rectum of a passive male partner.bottom – a passive male partner in intercourse also used as a verb for the state of receiving sexual stimulation.bi-fi – bisexual+ version of gaydar ( US).bent – gay, as opposed to straight (UK).beat – having or seeking anonymous gay sex (Australia).beard – a person used as a date, romantic partner, or spouse to conceal one's sexual orientation.beach bitch – a gay man who frequents beaches and resorts for sexual encounters (US).baths – bathhouses frequented by gay men for sexual encounters (US).baby gay – a young or recently out gay person (US).100-footer – an obviously gay or lesbian person (as if visible from 100 feet away) ( US).Other argots are spoken in southern Africa ( Gayle language and IsiNgqumo) and Indonesia ( Bahasa Binan). In the Philippines, many LGBT people speak with Swardspeak, or "gay lingo", which is a more extensive use of slang as a form of dialect or way of speaking. Conversations between gay men have been found to use more slang and fewer commonly known terms about sexual behavior than conversations between straight men. Conversely, words such as " banjee", while well-established in a subset of gay society, have never made the transition to popular use. Drag has been traced back by the Oxford English Dictionary (OED) to the late 19th Century. For example, the word drag was popularized by Hubert Selby Jr. Many terms that originated as gay slang have become part of the popular lexicon. By 1999, this terminology had fallen out of use to the point of being greatly unrecognizable by members of the LGBT community at large. For example, in the 1960s and 1970s, the terms "cottage" (chiefly British) and "tearoom" (chiefly American) were used to denote public toilets used for sex. Terms used in one generation may pass out of usage in another. Specialized dictionaries that record LGBT slang have been found to revolve heavily around sexual matters. SCRUFF launched a gay-slang dictionary app in 2014, which includes commonly used slang in the United States from the gay community. The 1964 legislative report Homosexuality and Citizenship in Florida contains an extensive appendix documenting and defining the homosexual slang in the United States at that time. Although there are differences, contemporary British gay slang has adopted many Polari words. During the first seven decades of the 20th century, a specific form of Polari was developed by gay men and lesbians in urban centres of the United Kingdom within established LGBT communities.