Romantic Vocabulary

noun a person who has a particular regard for someone or something

adjective showing or feeling admiration

• She had many admirers in the art world due to her unique style and talent.
• He's got a secret admirer who keeps sending him love notes.
• I heard that guy is your number one admirer, always liking your posts on social media.
• Nature is the ultimate admirer of beauty, always showcasing its wonders for us to see.

adjective showing great love or admiration; very fond of

• The audience was adoring of the talented pianist's performance.
• She has an adoring fan base that follows her every move on social media.
• My dog gives me the most adoring looks when I come home from work.
• The artist's adoring brush strokes brought the painting to life.

noun an event or set of circumstances that is of concern

• The company's handling of the financial affair was under scrutiny by the board of directors.
• I heard about the scandalous affair between the CEO and his assistant.
• Did you hear about the affair going on between those two coworkers?
• The affair between art and technology continues to evolve in the modern world.

adjective showing fondness or tenderness towards someone or something

• The couple displayed an affectionate bond during the charity event.
• My cat is so affectionate, always rubbing against my legs.
• I've never seen two people so lovey-dovey and affectionate.
• His affectionate words were like a warm hug for her troubled soul.

adjective on fire; in flames

adverb on fire; burning

• The building was set afire by an arsonist.
• The campfire was afire all night long.
• The party was afire with excitement.
• Her passion for the project was afire, driving her to work tirelessly.

adjective relating to or inclined toward love, especially sexual love

• The novel explores the complexities of amatory relationships in the 18th century.
• She's always reading those cheesy amatory novels.
• I'm not really into all that mushy amatory stuff.
• His amatory gestures towards her were met with indifference.

noun a Latin word meaning love or affection

• El amor es un sentimiento profundo y noble que une a las personas.
• ¡Qué bonito es el amor entre ellos dos!
• Estoy buscando a mi amor verdadero, ¿me ayudas?
• El amor es el motor que impulsa nuestras vidas.

adjective showing, feeling, or relating to sexual desire

• The amorous couple enjoyed a romantic dinner by candlelight.
• They're so amorous, always hugging and kissing in public.
• Those two are totally lovey-dovey, it's kinda gross.
• His amorous gestures towards success were evident in his dedication and hard work.

noun a French word meaning love or a romantic relationship

• The poet expressed his deep feelings of amour for his muse in his latest work.
• I can't help but feel a sense of amour whenever I see my significant other.
• My best friend is always talking about their new amour and it's getting annoying.
• The artist's amour for painting shines through in every stroke of their brush.

noun an appointment or arrangement

• The assignation of tasks to team members must be done carefully to ensure efficiency.
• I have an assignation with my boss later to discuss my performance review.
• Let's ditch this meeting and go for a secret assignation at the coffee shop.
• The assignation of colors in the painting created a beautiful contrast.

adjective a descriptive word that modifies a noun or pronoun, often used to describe beauty or attractiveness

• The beauteous landscape was a sight to behold.
• Wow, that sunset was so beauteous!
• That beauteous dress is fire!
• Her beauteous voice was music to my ears.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'beautiful' describes a noun or pronoun as having qualities that give pleasure to the senses or mind.

• The garden was filled with beautiful flowers of various colors.
• Wow, that sunset was so beautiful!
• That new dress is looking so beautiful on you!
• Her voice was like a beautiful melody that soothed my soul.

verb to make someone very drunk or infatuated with someone or something

• The young man was besotted with the idea of becoming a doctor since he was a child.
• She's completely besotted with her new puppy, carrying him everywhere she goes.
• I can't believe he's still besot over that breakup, it's been months.
• The artist was besotted with creativity, constantly seeking new inspiration for his work.

noun a love letter or note

• She received a beautiful billet doux from her secret admirer.
• I saw him slip a billet doux into her locker.
• He wrote her a sweet billet doux to express his feelings.
• His music was like a billet doux to the soul, soothing and heartfelt.

adjective Blissful is an adjective that describes a state of extreme happiness or joy.

• The newlyweds enjoyed a blissful honeymoon in the Maldives.
• I had a blissful day off, just relaxing at home.
• I felt so blissed out after that amazing massage.
• The music filled her heart with a blissful warmth.

noun Casanova - a man known for seducing women and having numerous love affairs; a smooth and charming lover

• The renowned Casanova was known for his charm and ability to woo women effortlessly.
• I heard Jake thinks he's a Casanova, always trying to impress girls with his smooth talk.
• Don't be fooled by his Casanova act, he's just a player looking for a good time.
• She's a Casanova when it comes to closing business deals, always sealing the deal with finesse.

verb to move closer or approach someone or something

adverb in a manner that indicates moving closer or approaching

• Please come hither so we can discuss the details of the project.
• Hey, come hither and check out this cool video I found.
• Yo, come hither and peep this new track I just dropped.
• The idea of success seems to beckon and say, 'come hither'.

noun the act of arriving at a place

verb to move or travel towards a specified place

• The delegation will come together to discuss the proposed changes.
• Hey, when are you guys coming over to my place?
• Let's come up with a plan to sneak out of the party.
• Success will come to those who work hard and persevere.

adjective A term used to describe a person who flirts or behaves in a flirtatious manner.

• She maintained a coquettish demeanor during the business meeting.
• She was being a bit coquettish with him at the party last night.
• She's always so coquettish when she's trying to get her way.
• The way the sunlight danced on the water had a coquettish quality to it.

adjective intensely enthusiastic or passionate about something

preposition used to indicate strong feelings of love or admiration towards something

• She is crazy about classical music and attends every concert in town.
• I'm crazy about that new TV show, I can't stop watching it!
• He's totally crazy about her, he can't stop talking about her.
• The chef is crazy about using fresh ingredients in his dishes.

noun a brief but intense infatuation for someone

verb to defeat or overcome completely

• She had a secret crush on her coworker, but she never acted on her feelings.
• I think my crush likes me back because he always smiles when he sees me.
• I've got a major crush on that new barista at the coffee shop.
• The weight of the world seemed to crush his spirit as he faced one setback after another.

noun a brief or casual involvement or association

• The dalliance between the two diplomats was strictly professional.
• I heard about their little dalliance at the office party last night.
• Their dalliance was the talk of the town for weeks.
• His dalliance with danger ultimately led to his downfall.

noun a social or romantic appointment or engagement

• The scheduled date for the meeting is next Monday.
• Hey, do you want to go on a date this weekend?
• I've got a hot date tonight with my crush.
• The date of the event is fast approaching, so we need to prepare.

adjective Describing someone who has eyes that are moist or glistening, often with emotion or innocence.

• The dewy-eyed student listened attentively to the professor's lecture.
• She was all dewy-eyed when she saw the cute puppy.
• I can't believe how dewy-eyed he gets whenever he talks about his crush.
• The actress had a dewy-eyed expression as she accepted her award, overwhelmed with emotion.

adjective having a peaceful or romantic quality; resembling a dream

• The sunset over the ocean created a dreamy atmosphere on the beach.
• I love taking naps in my dreamy bedroom with the soft lighting.
• That new cafe has such a dreamy vibe, I could hang out there all day.
• Her voice had a dreamy quality that made everyone feel relaxed and at ease.

verb to fill with love or fascination

• She found herself quite enamored with the idea of studying abroad.
• He's totally enamored with that new video game.
• I'm so enamored with this new band, I can't stop listening to their music.
• The artist was enamored with the colors of the sunset, inspiring her next masterpiece.

adjective Enamored is an adjective that describes a feeling of being filled with love or admiration for someone or something.

• The artist was enamored with the beauty of the landscape.
• I'm totally enamored with this new TV show, I can't stop watching it.
• She's so enamored with him, it's like she's got hearts in her eyes.
• The CEO was enamored with the idea of expanding into new markets.

verb to fill with delight, charm, or enrapture

• The beauty of the artwork enravished all who beheld it.
• I was completely enravished by the breathtaking view from the top of the mountain.
• The new video game absolutely enravished me, I couldn't stop playing it.
• The melody of the music enravished my soul, transporting me to another world.

verb to fill with delight or joy; to enrapture

• The beauty of the artwork enravished all who beheld it.
• She was enravished by the breathtaking view from the top of the mountain.
• I was totally enravished by that new song, it's fire!
• The idea of traveling to a distant land enravished her imagination.

noun a quality or feeling of sexual desire or excitement

• The artist explored themes of eroticism in his latest collection of paintings.
• Some people find books with a lot of eroticism to be quite exciting.
• That movie is all about the steamy eroticism between the two main characters.
• The dance performance was filled with a sense of eroticism that captivated the audience.

adjective relating to or tending to arouse sexual desire or excitement

• The novel explores the complex themes of love and erotic desire.
• She enjoys reading erotic novels in her free time.
• That movie was so steamy, it was practically erotic!
• The artist's use of colors created an erotic atmosphere in the painting.

verb to be deceived or tricked by someone or something

preposition used to indicate the object of one's affection or attraction

• It is important to remain vigilant and not easily fall for deceptive marketing tactics.
• Don't be so gullible and fall for every sales pitch you hear.
• I can't believe you actually fell for that prank!
• She tried to play it cool, but I could tell she was starting to fall for him.

adjective characterized by behaving in a way that suggests a playful romantic or sexual interest

• She was known for her flirtatious demeanor at social gatherings.
• He always gets a bit too flirtatious after a few drinks.
• She's been sending me some flirtatious texts lately.
• The dance between the two countries was flirtatious, but ultimately led to a peaceful resolution.

noun a word (other than a pronoun) used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things (common noun), or to name a particular one of these (proper noun)

preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause

• Many people believe that sacrifices should be made for love.
• I would do anything for love, even if it means driving across town at midnight.
• I'm head over heels for love and can't get enough of it.
• She would climb mountains for love, that's how strong her feelings are.

noun a person's head

adverb completely or intensely

preposition indicating movement or location in a particular direction

• She was head over heels in love with him and couldn't imagine life without him.
• I'm head over heels in love with that new restaurant downtown.
• They're head over heels for each other, it's so cute!
• After trying the new ice cream flavor, I was head over heels in love with it.

noun A part of the body located at the top of the human body, containing the brain and other important organs.

adverb In a tumbling or somersaulting manner; in a completely inverted position.

preposition Used to indicate movement or position in a particular direction, especially downward or forward.

• She was head over heels in love with him, despite his flaws.
• I'm head over heels for that new restaurant in town.
• I can't believe how head over heels he is for her!
• After winning the lottery, he was head over heels with excitement.

noun a person who is suffering from intense sorrow or distress

adjective feeling intense sorrow or distress

• She was left heartbroken when she found out he had been cheating on her.
• I can't believe she broke up with him, he's so heartbroken.
• He's totally crushed, completely heartbroken over the breakup.
• The news of the company's bankruptcy left the employees heartbroken.

noun a phrase used to describe something overly sentimental or romantic

• The hearts-and-flowers decorations at the wedding reception added a touch of romance to the atmosphere.
• She's always been a fan of hearts-and-flowers cards for special occasions.
• I'm not really into all that hearts-and-flowers stuff, I prefer more practical gifts.
• Their relationship wasn't all hearts-and-flowers, they had their fair share of challenges too.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb

pronoun a word that is used to replace a noun and refers to a specific person or thing mentioned earlier

• She asked her to pass the document to her colleague.
• She told her to give the paper to her friend.
• She asked her to hand over the stuff to her buddy.
• She entrusted her with the key to her heart.

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

• He introduced his inamorata to his colleagues at the company dinner.
• She's his inamorata, they've been dating for a few months now.
• I heard she's his new inamorata, they're always together.
• Music has always been his inamorata, he spends hours composing and playing.

noun a person's male lover or suitor

adjective related to or characteristic of a male lover or suitor

• The young woman was deeply devoted to her inamorato, showering him with gifts and affection.
• I heard that Sarah's inamorato is taking her out for a fancy dinner tonight.
• My best friend's inamorato is always spoiling her with surprises.
• The artist considered painting his inamorato as a symbol of his love and devotion.

noun a physical expression of affection or greeting

verb to touch or press with the lips as a sign of love, greeting, or farewell

• Before departing, they exchanged a polite kiss good bye.
• She gave him a quick kiss good bye before heading out the door.
• They shared a smooch good bye before going their separate ways.
• As the sun set, the old year gave a gentle kiss good bye to make way for the new year.

noun a person who kisses; the mouth or lips of a person when kissing

• The actress was known for being a talented kisser on screen.
• I heard he's a great kisser, lucky you!
• She's a total lip-locking kisser.
• His words were like a sweet kisser on her troubled heart.

verb to stay in a place longer than necessary, typically because of a reluctance to leave

• The scent of the flowers seemed to linger in the air long after they had been picked.
• I told him to hurry up, but he just likes to linger around and take his time.
• Let's linger at the park for a bit before heading home.
• The memories of her childhood would always linger in the back of her mind.

noun a romantic or sexual relationship between two people who are not married to each other

• The scandalous love affair between the two politicians was exposed by the media.
• I heard about Sarah's love affair with her boss, it's all over the office gossip.
• Did you hear about the crazy love affair going on between those two celebrities?
• Her love affair with music began at a young age and has only grown stronger over the years.

noun a letter containing romantic or sentimental content

• She carefully crafted a heartfelt love letter to express her feelings.
• He wrote a sweet love letter to his crush and nervously passed it to her in class.
• I'm thinking of sending my boo a cute love letter to show how much I care.
• His actions towards her were like a love letter, filled with sincerity and affection.

noun a place where a couple lives or spends time together, especially in a romantic or intimate setting

• The couple purchased a beautiful house in the countryside to serve as their love nest.
• They decided to make their cozy apartment their love nest.
• They turned their new beach house into a real love nest.
• The library became a love nest for book lovers.

noun song - a musical composition with lyrics that are sung

• The composer wrote a beautiful love song for the opera.
• I love listening to cheesy love songs on the radio.
• That new track is a total banger, it's like a love song for the ears.
• Her smile was like a love song that played in his mind all day.

noun a type of story that focuses on romantic love between two people

• The classic novel is a beautiful love story between two star-crossed lovers.
• Have you heard about that new movie? It's a really cute love story.
• That rom-com is the ultimate love story, it's so cheesy but I love it.
• Their relationship was like a love story written in the stars, destined to be together.

noun an intense feeling of deep affection

verb to feel deep affection or sexual attraction for someone

• Love is considered one of the strongest human emotions.
• I love spending time with my family.
• I'm totally in love with that new song.
• The artist poured her love into every brushstroke of the painting.

verb an action word that expresses a state of being or an occurrence, in this case, 'loved' is the past tense of the verb 'love'

• She was deeply loved by her family and friends for her kind nature.
• I've always loved spending time with you, you're so much fun.
• I loved that concert, it was lit!
• His words were like a warm embrace, a reminder of how much he was loved.

noun a quality or state of being beautiful or pleasing in a graceful or delicate way

• The loveliness of the garden was enhanced by the colorful flowers and well-trimmed hedges.
• I can't get over the loveliness of that sunset last night, it was breathtaking.
• Check out the loveliness of that new car, it's so sleek and stylish.
• Her loveliness shone through in everything she did, making her a joy to be around.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'lovely' is describing something as pleasant or beautiful.

• The garden was filled with lovely flowers of various colors.
• I had a lovely time at the beach with my friends.
• That new restaurant has some seriously lovely food.
• Her smile was like a ray of sunshine, so lovely and bright.

noun the act of engaging in sexual activity or intercourse

• The act of lovemaking is a deeply intimate and personal experience between two individuals.
• They were caught in the act of lovemaking by their nosy neighbor.
• I heard they were getting it on, having some hot lovemaking session.
• The lovemaking of flavors in that dish was truly exquisite.

noun a person who is in a romantic or sexual relationship with another

adjective showing affection or liking for someone or something

• She is a passionate lover of classical music and attends every symphony concert in town.
• My friend is a huge cat lover and has three adorable felines at home.
• I heard Sarah's new boyfriend is a real dog lover, he volunteers at the animal shelter every weekend.
• The artist's brush was a lover of color, creating vibrant and lively paintings.

• The lovesick poet expressed his emotions through beautifully crafted sonnets.
• She's been feeling lovesick ever since her crush started dating someone else.
• My friend is totally lovesick over that new guy she met at the party.
• The abandoned puppy looked up at me with lovesick eyes, longing for a new home.

adjective having or showing strong feelings of sexual desire

• The protagonist's lustful desires led to his downfall in the novel.
• She couldn't resist his lustful gaze across the room.
• He was giving her some serious lustful vibes.
• The artist's brushstrokes were so full of lustful energy, it brought the painting to life.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence

• She is mad about the new policies implemented by the government.
• He's mad about his favorite team losing the game.
• I'm totally mad about that new movie, it's so good!
• The chef is mad about creating unique dishes that push the boundaries of traditional cuisine.

adverb in a manner that shows strong emotions or extreme behavior

• She was madly in love with him and couldn't imagine her life without him.
• I'm madly excited for the concert tomorrow night!
• He's been working madly to finish the project on time.
• The wind howled madly through the trees, creating an eerie atmosphere.

noun a forward movement or progress

verb to approach someone with romantic or sexual intentions

• The company is looking for new ways to make advances in technology.
• I heard John is trying to make advances with Sarah.
• He's been trying to make advances on her for weeks now.
• In order to succeed, we must make advances in our approach to problem-solving.

noun a session of kissing and caressing

verb to engage in kissing and caressing with someone

adverb in a way that is exaggerated or not entirely true

• The couple was caught making out in the park.
• Did you see them making out at the party last night?
• They were totally making out in the backseat of the car.
• The artist's use of color and texture makes the painting really make out.

noun a failure to hit or reach something

verb to fail to hit, reach, or make contact with something

• I will miss the deadline if I don't submit the report by tomorrow.
• I'm going to miss the bus if I don't hurry up.
• I really miss hanging out with my friends, it's been too long.
• She realized how much she missed her old self before the accident.

noun the light reflected from the moon

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

• The soft moonlight illuminated the garden, casting a gentle glow over the flowers.
• We decided to take a stroll in the park under the moonlight.
• Let's go for a drive and enjoy the moonlight vibes.
• Her smile was like moonlight, brightening up the darkest corners of his heart.

adjective describing something illuminated by the light of the moon

• The moonlit night cast a beautiful glow over the landscape.
• Let's go for a walk under the moonlit sky tonight.
• The party was lit under the moonlit sky.
• Her smile was like a moonlit night, shining brightly in the darkness.

noun a quality or state of being excessively sentimental or emotional

• The mushiness of the overcooked vegetables was off-putting.
• I can't stand the mushiness of soggy cereal.
• Her text messages are always full of mushiness, it's so cheesy.
• The mushiness of his apology left her feeling unsatisfied and doubtful.

noun a lover, especially one in an adulterous relationship

adjective relating to or characteristic of a paramour

• The nobleman had a secret paramour whom he visited in the cover of night.
• She's been seeing her paramour behind her husband's back.
• They're sneaking around like a couple of paramours.
• Music has always been my paramour, bringing me joy and solace in times of need.

noun A chance or possibility.

adverb Perhaps; possibly.

• Perchance, we may find a solution to this problem through further research.
• Do you think perchance we could grab a coffee later?
• Hey, perchance you wanna catch a movie tonight?
• Perchance, the key to happiness lies in accepting things as they are.

noun a sound or rhythm of quick, light steps or taps

adverb in a quick, light, rhythmic manner

• The sound of pitapat of raindrops on the roof was soothing.
• I could hear the pitapat of footsteps approaching.
• Her heart started pitapat-ing when she saw her crush.
• The pitapat of her fingers on the keyboard indicated her nervousness.

noun the sound made by a series of light, quick taps or beats

verb to make a series of light, quick taps or beats

• The pitter patter of raindrops could be heard on the roof.
• I love falling asleep to the pitter patter of rain outside.
• The pitter patter of little feet running around the house is music to my ears.
• Her heart skipped a beat at the pitter patter of footsteps behind her.

noun the patterns of rhythm and sound used in poetry or language

adjective relating to or characteristic of prosody

• The study of prosody in linguistics focuses on the patterns of rhythm and intonation in speech.
• I find it interesting how prosody can affect the overall meaning of a sentence.
• Dude, your prosody is way off when you're telling a joke.
• Her prosody was like a symphony, perfectly conveying the emotions of the poem.

adjective expressing great pleasure or enthusiasm

• The audience gave a rapturous applause after the orchestra's performance.
• She was in a rapturous mood after receiving the good news.
• The party was so rapturous, everyone had a blast.
• His love for her was so intense, it filled him with a rapturous joy.

noun the act of taking someone away by force; abduction

• The artist's masterpiece was met with widespread ravishment by art critics.
• I was in a state of complete ravishment when I tasted the delicious dessert.
• The new movie had me in total ravishment - it was so good!
• The beauty of the sunset filled her with a sense of ravishment.

noun a work of fiction dealing with events remote from real life

• The novel explores the themes of love and romance in great depth.
• I'm a sucker for a good romance movie.
• She's always getting caught up in some drama-filled romance.
• The sunset painted the sky in hues of romance.

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

• The romancer crafted beautiful love stories that captivated readers.
• My friend is a hopeless romancer, always falling in love at first sight.
• That romancer is always spinning tales to impress people.
• She was a romancer of dreams, weaving fantasies into reality.

noun a person with romantic beliefs or attitudes

adjective relating to or characteristic of being in love or love

• The couple enjoyed a romantic dinner by candlelight.
• They went on a really romantic date last night.
• Their relationship is so cute and romantic.
• The sunset painted a romantic picture in the sky.

noun a movement in the arts and literature that originated in the late 18th century, emphasizing inspiration, subjectivity, and the primacy of the individual

• Romanticism was a cultural movement that emphasized emotion and individualism.
• I love reading about romanticism in literature class.
• Romanticism is so old-school, but I kind of dig it.
• Her love for him was like a wave of romanticism washing over her heart.

verb to make something seem more attractive or idealized than it really is

• The author romanticized the idea of love in his novel, creating an unrealistic portrayal.
• Stop romanticizing the past, it wasn't as great as you remember.
• Don't romanticize him, he's not the prince charming you think he is.
• The media often romanticizes the life of celebrities, making it seem more glamorous than it really is.

adjective having a sentimental or overly emotional quality

• The movie was criticized for its sappy dialogue and predictable plot.
• I can't stand sappy romantic movies, they're too cheesy for me.
• I'm not into that sappy stuff, it's too mushy for my taste.
• Her sappy smile melted his heart and made him fall in love with her.

adjective having the quality of enticing or tempting someone in a persuasive manner

• The seductive allure of the new advertising campaign captivated the audience.
• She has a seductive smile that can charm anyone.
• That new cologne is so seductive, it's like catnip for humans.
• The seductive dance of the flames in the fireplace mesmerized me.

adjective relating to or consisting in the gratification of the senses or the indulgence of appetite

• The artist's painting captured the sensual beauty of the human form.
• The movie had a lot of sensual scenes that made me feel uncomfortable.
• That new perfume is so sensual, it drives me crazy.
• The music had a sensual rhythm that seemed to caress the soul.

noun the quality or state of being sensual; the enjoyment, expression, or pursuit of physical pleasure

• The painting captured the essence of sensuality through the use of soft lines and warm colors.
• She exudes sensuality with every move she makes.
• That song is so sensual, it's all about the sensuality.
• The sensuality of the sunset painted the sky in hues of pink and orange.

noun a musical performance given to honor or express love for someone

verb to perform a serenade for someone

• The musician performed a beautiful serenade for the guests at the gala.
• He decided to serenade his crush outside her window with his guitar.
• I heard John is planning to serenade his girlfriend at the park tonight.
• The sunset seemed to serenade the ocean as it dipped below the horizon.

verb past participle of the verb 'smite', meaning to strike or hit with a powerful blow

adjective affected by a strong feeling of love or affection

• She was completely smitten with the charming young man she met at the ball.
• I can tell by the way she looks at him that she's totally smitten.
• They're so cute together, she's totally smitten!
• The artist was smitten by the beauty of the sunset, inspiring him to create a masterpiece.

noun a kiss

verb to kiss passionately

• The couple shared a quick smooch before parting ways.
• They couldn't resist stealing a smooch when no one was looking.
• I saw them sneak a smooch behind the bleachers.
• The sun seemed to smooch the horizon as it set in a fiery display.

noun a person ideally suited to another as a close friend or romantic partner

• She believed that her husband was her true soul mate, destined to be together forever.
• I finally found my soul mate after years of searching for the perfect partner.
• Dude, she's like my soul mate - we finish each other's sentences and everything.
• Music has always been my soul mate, comforting me in times of joy and sorrow.

adjective A term used to describe two people who are destined to have a tragic or doomed relationship, often due to fate or circumstances beyond their control.

• The star-crossed lovers were unable to be together due to their families' feud.
• Those two are like star-crossed lovers, always having bad timing.
• They were a pair of star-crossed fools, never getting their act together.
• Their relationship was doomed from the start, like a pair of star-crossed souls.

adjective having a gaze or expression that suggests being lost in thought or admiration

• The young couple gazed at the starry eyed sky during their romantic evening.
• She was completely starry eyed when she met her favorite celebrity in person.
• I can't believe how starry eyed he gets whenever he talks about his crush.
• The new employee was starry eyed with excitement on his first day at work.

adjective A descriptive word that modifies a noun, indicating a quality or attribute such as 'hot and humid'.

• The steamy weather made it difficult to focus during the outdoor meeting.
• Let's skip the steamy walk and take a cab instead.
• The party last night was so steamy, everyone was dancing and having a great time.
• The steamy romance novel had readers hooked from the first page.

noun a person who is easily deceived or taken advantage of

preposition used to indicate a person's weakness or fondness for something

• She is a sucker for classical music and always attends the symphony performances.
• I'm a total sucker for romantic comedies, I can watch them all day.
• He's such a sucker for junk food, he can never resist a bag of chips.
• She's a sucker for a good challenge, always pushing herself to excel.

noun a male admirer or sweetheart

• The young swain courted the lady with flowers and poetry.
• The swain asked the girl out on a date.
• The swain was totally into the new girl at school.
• The swain of the forest whispered secrets to the trees.

noun a word used to identify qualities, states, or conditions

• He whispered sweet nothings in her ear as they danced at the ball.
• She loves it when he texts her sweet nothings throughout the day.
• I can't believe he's still feeding you those sweet nothings.
• The politician's promises turned out to be nothing but sweet nothings.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence

• She is sweet on her colleague from the marketing department.
• He's been sweet on her since they first met at the party.
• I heard she's really sweet on that new guy in accounting.
• The chef is sweet on using locally sourced ingredients in all his dishes.

noun a form of flattery or persuasion that is used to manipulate or deceive

verb to speak in a flattering or persuasive manner

• It is important to be cautious of individuals who use sweet talk to manipulate others.
• I don't trust his sweet talk, he's always trying to get something out of it.
• Don't fall for her sweet talk, she's just playing you.
• His sweet talk was like music to her ears, making her feel special and loved.

noun a state of faint or near-faint

verb to faint or go into a state of ecstasy

• She couldn't help but swoon at the sight of the intricate architecture.
• I always swoon over cute puppies.
• That new song makes me swoon every time I hear it.
• The romantic gesture made her heart swoon with joy.

verb to begin to like or enjoy something

preposition used to indicate a person's liking or inclination towards something

• He decided to take to studying law in order to pursue a career in the legal field.
• She really took to playing the guitar and now practices every day.
• I never thought I would take to skateboarding, but now I can't get enough of it.
• After the breakup, she took to drowning her sorrows in a bottle of wine every night.

adjective causing an urge or desire to do something, especially something unwise or not good

• The tempting offer was carefully considered before making a decision.
• That dessert looks so tempting, I can't resist trying a bite.
• Those shoes are so tempting, I might just splurge and buy them.
• The idea of quitting my job and traveling the world is definitely tempting.

noun a quality or state of being tender; kindness, gentleness, or affection

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• The doctor noted the tenderness in the patient's abdomen during the examination.
• She showed great tenderness towards her newborn baby.
• I can't believe he had the tenderness to apologize after what he did.
• The tenderness of her words brought comfort to his heart.

noun TLC stands for tender loving care, which refers to the act of showing kindness, compassion, and attention to someone or something in need of support or assistance.

• The patient requires constant TLC from the medical staff.
• My plants are thriving thanks to all the TLC I give them.
• I need some serious TLC after that long week at work.
• The old house needed some TLC to bring it back to its former glory.

noun a singer, typically a woman, who performs sentimental or melancholy songs in a nightclub or cabaret setting

• The torch singer captivated the audience with her soulful performance.
• I heard that new torch singer is really talented.
• That torch singer is on fire!
• She was a torch singer, lighting up the stage with her powerful voice.

noun a pledge or promise to be faithful; fidelity

• They pledged their troth in front of their families and friends.
• They promised to love each other forever and ever.
• They swore to be together till death do us part.
• Their troth was as strong as the oak tree, unwavering and steadfast.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun, in this case, 'unloving' describes someone or something lacking love or affection

• The unloving nature of their relationship was evident to everyone around them.
• She always knew her father was unloving, but it still hurt when he forgot her birthday.
• Her ex-boyfriend was so unloving, he didn't even care when she was sick.
• The dark clouds in the sky seemed unloving, blocking out the warm rays of the sun.

noun a Chinese philosopher and writer known for his works on ethics and morality

• When will you arrive at the meeting?
• Hey, when are you getting here?
• Yo, when you gonna show up?
• When life gives you lemons, make lemonade.

noun the act of seeking the affection or love of someone, especially with the intention of marriage

verb to seek the affection or love of someone, especially with the intention of marriage

• The businessman spent months wooing potential investors for his latest project.
• He's been wooing her with flowers and chocolates to win her over.
• He's really good at wooing the ladies, always knows the right things to say.
• The politician is skilled at wooing voters with promises of change and progress.

noun a feeling of intense longing for something

adjective having or showing a strong desire or longing

• The artist's paintings reflect a deep yearning for inner peace and tranquility.
• She couldn't help but feel a yearning for adventure as she scrolled through travel blogs.
• I've got a serious yearning for some pizza right now.
• His yearning for success burned like a fierce flame within him.

adjective Happy is an adjective that describes a feeling of joy or contentment.

adverb After is an adverb that indicates a point in time following another point in time.

preposition Ever is a preposition that indicates a point in time or a period of time.

• After overcoming many obstacles, they finally found their happily ever after.
• They lived happily ever after once they got married.
• They were together and living their best life, happy ever after.
• Their love story ended with a happily ever after, just like in fairy tales.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

verb a word that expresses an action or a state of being

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb

pronoun a word that takes the place of a noun

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence

conjunction a word that connects words, phrases, or clauses

interjection a word or phrase that expresses strong emotion

article a word that specifies a noun, indicating the type of reference being made

• The saying 'absence makes the heart grow fonder' suggests that being apart from someone can increase one's love and affection for them.
• You know what they say, absence makes the heart grow fonder. Maybe some time apart will make you appreciate each other more.
• Dude, absence totally makes the heart grow fonder. Just give her some space and see how much she misses you.
• In relationships, absence makes the heart grow fonder is like a reminder that sometimes distance can strengthen feelings and bring people closer together.

adjective unable to be resisted or withstood

• The beauty of the artwork was resistless, drawing in viewers from all around.
• The urge to eat the cake was resistless, so I gave in and had a slice.
• Her dance moves were so good, they were resistless - everyone wanted to join in.
• The pull of the ocean was resistless, as if it was calling me to come closer.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this phrase, 'home' is a noun referring to a place where someone lives or where they feel comfortable and at ease.

verb A word that expresses an action or a state of being. In this case, 'come' is a verb indicating the action of arriving or returning to a place.

pronoun A word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. In this phrase, 'somebody' is a pronoun used to refer to an unspecified or unknown person who the action of coming home is directed towards.

preposition A word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence. In this case, 'to' is a preposition indicating the direction or destination of the action of coming home.

• After a long day at work, it is always comforting to come home to somebody who cares about you.
• I can't wait to come home to somebody who will listen to my day.
• I love coming home to somebody who just gets me, you know?
• In times of trouble, it's nice to have someone to come home to, even if it's just in your thoughts.

noun a feeling of excitement or elation typically caused by romantic or delightful experiences

• The sight of the couple holding hands in the park filled her with kilig.
• I can't help but feel kilig whenever I see my crush.
• I was so kilig when he finally asked me out on a date.
• The movie's romantic ending left me feeling kilig all over.

adjective relating to or inclined toward love, especially sexual love

• The amative nature of their relationship was evident in the way they constantly showed affection towards each other.
• They have a really amative bond, always holding hands and hugging.
• Their amative vibes are off the charts, they're like the cutest couple ever.
• The artist's amative connection to their work was reflected in the passion and emotion evident in every brushstroke.

adjective describing a romantic gesture or sentiment that is particularly appealing or relatable to women

• The couple enjoyed a romantic evening by the fireplace.
• They had a womantic dinner date at their favorite restaurant.
• She's always talking about finding her womantic soulmate.
• The sunset painted a womantic scene across the sky.

adjective describing a sexual attraction or behavior towards individuals of the opposite sex

• The novel explores themes of heteroerotic desire and forbidden love.
• Some people find heteroerotic relationships more exciting than same-sex ones.
• I heard that movie has some steamy heteroerotic scenes.
• The tension between the two characters was palpable, filled with heteroerotic energy.

adverb before long; soon

• The project will be completed erelong, as scheduled.
• I'll finish my homework erelong, don't worry.
• I'll be there erelong, just chill.
• The sun will set erelong, signaling the end of the day.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

verb a word that expresses an action or a state of being

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb

pronoun a word that can function by itself as a noun phrase and that refers either to the participants in the discourse (e.g., I, you) or to someone or something mentioned elsewhere in the discourse (e.g., she, it)

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence

article a word that is used with a noun to indicate the type of reference being made by the noun

• It is quite common to have feelings for someone you work closely with.
• I think Tom might have feelings for someone in our group of friends.
• I heard Sarah has the hots for someone in her class.
• Sometimes our hearts have feelings for someone our minds tell us we shouldn't.

noun a term of endearment in German, meaning 'darling' or 'sweetheart'

• Liebchen, could you please pass me the document for review?
• Hey Liebchen, wanna grab some lunch together?
• Yo Liebchen, you're looking fly today!
• Liebchen, you are the sunshine in my life.

noun a gathering or event characterized by demonstrations of love, peace, and harmony

preposition used to indicate the purpose or reason for a gathering or event

• The love-in event was organized by the local community to promote unity and harmony.
• I heard there's a love-in happening at the park this weekend, wanna check it out?
• The love-in was lit, everyone was having such a good time.
• Their relationship was like a never-ending love-in, full of joy and happiness.

noun a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

interjection a word or phrase that expresses a strong emotion or sentiment

article a word that is used with a noun to specify grammatical definiteness of the noun

• The couple should consider booking a private room for their intimate conversations.
• Seriously, you two need to get a room!
• Get a room, lovebirds!
• Their public display of affection was so intense, it was like they needed to get a room for themselves.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

verb a word that expresses an action or a state of being

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence

article a word that specifies a noun as definite or indefinite

• As a sign of respect, it is customary to kiss the door before entering the temple.
• I dare you to kiss the door of that haunted house and see what happens!
• Why would you want to kiss the door? That's so weird!
• Sometimes you have to metaphorically kiss the door before opportunities open up for you.

adjective describing someone with dark, deep-set eyes

• She was known for her sloe-eyed beauty and grace.
• He couldn't help but be drawn to her sloe-eyed charm.
• That actor with the sloe-eyed look is so dreamy.
• The painting captured the sloe-eyed innocence of childhood.

noun a sound made when kissing someone or something

adverb used to describe the action of kissing in a playful or affectionate manner

interjection used to represent the sound of a kiss

• The actress blew a mwah to her fans as she walked down the red carpet.
• I always end my texts to my best friend with a mwah emoji.
• He gave her a quick mwah before leaving for work.
• The sunset painted the sky with hues of pink and orange, like a mwah from nature.

noun a French expression meaning 'with reckless abandon' or 'headlong'

adverb modifying how something is done or the manner in which an action is performed

• Elle s'est lancée dans ce projet à corps perdu, en y consacrant tout son temps et son énergie.
• Quand il s'agit de jouer au football, il se lance toujours à corps perdu, sans se soucier des conséquences.
• Elle est tombée amoureuse de lui à corps perdu, elle ne pense plus qu'à lui.
• Il s'est engagé dans cette bataille à corps perdu, prêt à tout pour atteindre son objectif.

noun A couple is a noun that refers to two people or things that are together or considered together.

adjective In this context, 'a couple' can also function as an adjective, modifying a noun to indicate a small number or amount of something.

• I met a couple at the conference who were interested in investing in our company.
• I saw a couple of my friends at the mall yesterday.
• Let's grab a couple of drinks after work.
• There's always a couple of bad apples in every group.

noun a term of endearment used in Irish Gaelic, meaning 'pulse' or 'vein'

• Acushla is an endearing term of affection in Irish Gaelic.
• I love you, acushla!
• Hey acushla, how's it going?
• Her laughter was like music to his ears, a sweet melody that whispered 'acushla'.

adjective describing something related to adoration or showing admiration

• The adorational behavior of the fans towards the celebrity was evident during the meet and greet event.
• She couldn't hide her adorational feelings towards the cute puppy she just adopted.
• I'm totally adorational over this new song, it's so catchy!
• The adorational bond between the mother and her child was heartwarming to witness.

noun A French term meaning love affair or romantic relationship.

• Their affaire d'amour was the talk of high society.
• Their love affair was the talk of the town.
• Their fling was the gossip of the group.
• Their affair of the heart was the subject of much speculation.

noun a romantic relationship or love affair

• The affair de coeur between the two diplomats caused quite a scandal in diplomatic circles.
• Their affair de coeur was the talk of the town for weeks.
• Their secret affaire de coeur was finally exposed to their friends.
• The artist's affaire de coeur with her muse inspired some of her most beautiful work.

noun a French term meaning 'love affairs'

• The scandalous affaires d'amour of the royal family were kept hidden from the public eye.
• I heard she's been caught up in some affaires d'amour drama lately.
• I can't keep up with all the affaires d'amour going on in this town.
• His paintings often depict the complexities of affaires d'amour in a subtle yet profound way.

adverb relating to or characterized by affection; lovingly

• She affectionally greeted each of her guests with a warm smile and a handshake.
• He affectionally calls his best friend 'bro' as a term of endearment.
• They affectionally refer to each other as 'babe' in their relationship.
• The old couple held hands affectionally as they walked through the park, a symbol of their enduring love.