Seriously, it's OK to have English as a second language, but don't use the Codex as your primary place to learn usage. Friendly advice. You're better than this.
I think Zombra refers to me, but the case would apply to us both, because we are both from germany.
Drag queen:
The etymology of the term "drag queen" is disputed. The term
drag queen occurred in Polari, a subset of English slang that was popular in some gay communities in the early part of the 20th century. Its first recorded use to refer to actors dressed in women's clothing is from 1870.
A folk etymology is that
drag is an acronym of "Dressed as A Girl" in description of male theatrical transvestism.
Queen may refer to the trait of affected royalty found in many drag characters. It is also related to the Old English word "quean" or
cwene, which originally simply meant "woman", then was later used as a label both for promiscuous women and gay men (see Oxford English Dictionary definition number 3 for "queen").
Drag as a term referring to women's clothing worn by men has less clear origins. According to one theory, it was used in reference to transvestites at least as early as the 18th century, owing to the tendency of their skirts to drag on the ground. Another possibility is that it derives from the Romani word for skirt, which appears in a number of Romani dialects of Northern Europe with forms like
daraka and
jendraka.
Freak:
In current usage, the word "
freak" is commonly used to refer to a person with something strikingly unusual about their appearance or behaviour. This usage dates from the so-called freak scene of the 1960s and 1970s.
Freak scene:
The
freak scene was a term used by a slightly post-hippie and pre-punk style of bohemiansubculture. It referred to overlaps between politicised pacifist post-hippies, generally non-political progressive rock fans, and non-political Psychedelic music and Psychedelia fans. The individuals moved between rock festivals, free festivals, happenings and alternative society gatherings of various kinds. The name comes, at least partly, from a tongue-in-cheek reference to the beat scene.
Moron, stupid and etc is very clear in its meaning.