system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
CMV: The term "homophobic" paints with too broad a brush, and does not accurately describe anti-gay sentiments in most cases.
gpt
"Homophobe" exists as a word because it is supposed to be a disparaging term. We don't have a word like "baseball-phobe" because people don't typically see an avoidance or hatred of baseball as a bad thing.

Do you also object to the word "hydrophobe," which, rather than mean "someone afraid of water," means "something that has a resistance or inability to absorb water?" There is a precendent for using "-phobia" for aversions beyond fear. In fact, the clinical definition of a 'phobia" has less to do with the fear of something but avoidance or resistance to it. Anybody can be afraid of airplanes, but it doesn't become a phobia until you go out of your way to never take one. 

Frankly, your argument just seems to indicate that you are incapable of comprehending the subtle nuances and complex meanings of words. 

Do you know what else original means "something to be feared?" "AWESOME!" Should we stop saying awesome?