Firstly, it's pretty much impossible to tell if someone is a homosexual without actually asking them. Dressing in the clothing of the opposite sex might just mean that they like dressing like the opposite sex. There are such people as transvestites, which has nothing to do with sexual orientation, but all to do with dressing like the opposite sex.
Secondly, the only thing all homosexuals have in common is that they fall in love with people of the same sex.
The point is, that you will not know until they choose to tell you. You can suspect, yes, but there is no sure way of saying "he or she is gay", unless you see them being intimate with their significant other. Even so, they might be bisexual (attracted to both sexes).
If your question is concerning yourself, my first advice is "don't worry". A lot of (straight) people go through periods of being uncertain about their sexuality (a lot more than would actually admit it).
If you find yourself strongly attracted to people of the same sex, yes, you might be homosexual. A sudden urge to wear pink (if you are a boy) or cut your hair really short (if you are a girl) doesn't really mean anything.
The term "latent homosexuality" is not associated with males. It's a phenomenon that has only been studied in females. The correct term for a male is "closeted" and if you are concerned about a boyfriend, the only thing you can do is ask him.
The significance of studying male homosexuality is that scientists can gain deeper knowledge of how it is biologically influenced.
Sexual attraction to same-sex individuals, emotional connection with the same sex, and an interest in activities or hobbies typically associated with the opposite sex can be early signs of male homosexuality. It is important to note that sexual orientation is complex and individual experiences can vary.
Signs of teen abuse can vary from victim to victim. Some signs of teen abuse are poor school performance, trouble concentrating and sleeping, poor eating and depression.
Since all heterosexual men that are only attracted to the opposite sex have a fear male homosexuality, only gay men and only bisexual men and only men that have bisexual tendencies should be allowed to answer questions about male homosexuality.
a very big YES
Donald Henry Clark has written: 'Loving someone gay' -- subject(s): Homosexuality, Male, Male Homosexuality, United States
homosexuality
Not at all. However you should always be safe and be comfortable with the relationship.
It is a societal and psychological. Homosexuality occurs in nature with animals. People's "repulsion" to anything is either personal preference or biased by societal impressions.
Rudi Bleys has written: 'Geography of Perversion (Lesbian & Gay Studies)' 'The geography of perversion' -- subject(s): Ethnology, History, Homosexuality, Male, Male Homosexuality
Homosexuality.