Pronunciation: /ˈpærəˌmʊr/
noun a lover, especially one in an adulterous relationship
A1 My paramour surprised me with a bouquet of flowers.
A2 She kept her relationship with her paramour a secret from her family.
B1 The scandalous affair between the politician and his paramour was exposed in the tabloids.
B2 Despite being married, he couldn't resist the temptation of starting a new life with his paramour.
C1 The wealthy businessman lavished expensive gifts on his paramour, hoping to win her affection.
C2 Their passionate love affair was the talk of the town, as the paramour was a well-known socialite.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a paramour
A1 She is my paramour friend.
A2 He brought his paramour book to read on the train.
B1 The paramour couple enjoyed a romantic dinner by the beach.
B2 The paramour relationship between the two actors was kept secret from the public.
C1 The paramour bond they shared was undeniable, despite their differences.
C2 The paramour connection they had went beyond just physical attraction.
formal The nobleman had a secret paramour whom he visited in the cover of night.
informal She's been seeing her paramour behind her husband's back.
slang They're sneaking around like a couple of paramours.
figurative Music has always been my paramour, bringing me joy and solace in times of need.
paramoured
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