1989, Marshall Kirk, Hunter Madsen, After the Ball: How America Will Conquer Its Fear and Hatred of Gays in the '90s, Doubleday Books
Well, Greek roots failed us; 'homomisia' would be etymologically satisfactory, but it don't mean a thing if it ain't got that swing - and it ain't. The plain English has the advantage of being blunt. Homohatred it is, […]
[1996 May 26, Matthew Rabuzzi, “Re: the word homophobia”, in sci.lang[1] (Usenet):
Many have now expressed logomisia (dislike or hatred of a word) for the word 'homophobia', partly because the 'phobia' part suggests fear rather than hate (and also because that seems to dignify it as a psychiatric condition). Taking a parallel from the word 'logomisia', then, one could propose 'homomisia' (or 'homophilomisia', rather unwieldy).]
2010, Masiiwa Ragies Gunda, The Bible and Homosexuality in Zimbabwe:
[…] The argument that homophobia or homomisia was never part of the indigenous communities but was introduced by Europeans during the colonial era is an interesting assertion.
2016, Joachim Kügler, "The Bible and faith-based Homophobia/Homomisia in Africa", in The Bible and Violence in Africa
2018 Spring, Nico Mostella, “What Does It Mean to Be Black & Queer?”, in Uhuru Magazine, Kent, Ohio: Kent State University, page 11:
[Jordin Manning:] Not everybody is gonna know that I go by they/them pronouns, but there are other people who just have an aversion, or what I have known to be called as, transmisia or homomisia (-misia means aversion,) as opposed to phobia, to not further stigmatize people who have legit phobias.
hatred of those who are the same (gender) as the hater
2007 May 30, Andrew Penner and Harold Jose Toro-Tulla (Department of Sociology, University of California, Berkeley), Homophily or homomisia: owner gender and gender wage inequality in small business
