Inamorata

Pronunciation: /ɪˌnæməˈrɑːtə/

Definitions of inamorata

noun a woman with whom one is in love or has a romantic relationship

Example Sentences

A1 She is my inamorata, I love her deeply.

A2 He wrote a love letter to his inamorata.

B1 The protagonist's inamorata was a key character in the story.

B2 The artist painted a portrait of his inamorata.

C1 The inamorata of the novel's hero was a complex and intriguing character.

C2 The inamorata of the opera singer captivated the audience with her performance.

Examples of inamorata in a Sentence

formal He introduced his inamorata to his colleagues at the company dinner.

informal She's his inamorata, they've been dating for a few months now.

slang I heard she's his new inamorata, they're always together.

figurative Music has always been his inamorata, he spends hours composing and playing.

Grammatical Forms of inamorata

• past tense: inamorataed
• plural: inamoratas
• comparative: more inamorata
• superlative: most inamorata
• present tense: inamoratas
• future tense: will inamorata
• perfect tense: have inamorataed
• continuous tense: is inamorataing
• singular: inamorata
• positive degree: inamorata
• infinitive: to inamorata
• gerund: inamorating
• participle: inamorataed

Origin and Evolution of inamorata

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Italian

Story behind the word: The word 'inamorata' originated from Italian, derived from the phrase 'innamorata di' meaning 'in love with'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to refer to a female lover or sweetheart, the term 'inamorata' has evolved to encompass any person who is the object of someone's romantic affection.