Romancer

Pronunciation: /ˈroʊˌmænsər/

Definitions of romancer

noun a person who engages in romantic or fanciful behavior or storytelling

Example Sentences

A1 She is a romancer who loves to read and write about love stories.

A2 The romancer in the novel swept the main character off her feet with his poetic gestures.

B1 As a romancer, he often incorporates themes of passion and longing in his writing.

B2 The romancer's ability to create vivid and emotional scenes captivates readers of all ages.

C1 The renowned romancer was known for his ability to weave intricate plots and complex characters.

C2 Critics praised the romancer for his profound insights into the human heart and soul.

Examples of romancer in a Sentence

formal The romancer crafted beautiful love stories that captivated readers.

informal My friend is a hopeless romancer, always falling in love at first sight.

slang That romancer is always spinning tales to impress people.

figurative She was a romancer of dreams, weaving fantasies into reality.

Grammatical Forms of romancer

• past tense: romanced
• plural: romancers
• comparative: more romantic
• superlative: most romantic
• present tense: romances
• future tense: will romance
• perfect tense: have romanced
• continuous tense: is romancing
• singular: romancer
• positive degree: romancer
• infinitive: to romance
• gerund: romancing
• participle: romancing

Origin and Evolution of romancer

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Old French

Story behind the word: The word 'romancer' originated from the Old French word 'romancier' which means a writer of romances or a storyteller.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to refer to a writer of romances, the term 'romancer' has evolved to also describe someone who engages in romantic or fanciful behavior or who tells exaggerated or fantastical stories.