Pronunciation: /ˈlʌvˌsɪk/

Definitions of lovesick

Examples of lovesick in a Sentence

formal The lovesick poet expressed his emotions through beautifully crafted sonnets.

informal She's been feeling lovesick ever since her crush started dating someone else.

slang My friend is totally lovesick over that new guy she met at the party.

figurative The abandoned puppy looked up at me with lovesick eyes, longing for a new home.

Grammatical Forms of lovesick

past tense

loved

plural

lovesick

comparative

more lovesick

superlative

most lovesick

present tense

lovesick

future tense

will be lovesick

perfect tense

have been lovesick

continuous tense

is being lovesick

singular

lovesick

positive degree

lovesick

infinitive

to be lovesick

gerund

lovesicking

participle

lovesickened

Origin and Evolution of lovesick

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Middle English
Story behind the word: The word 'lovesick' originated from Middle English, where 'lovesick' was used to describe the feeling of being ill or weak due to love.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the term 'lovesick' has evolved to specifically refer to the state of being deeply in love and feeling emotional distress or longing for someone.