love
61love */*/*/ — I UK [lʌv] / US verb [transitive] Word forms love : present tense I/you/we/they love he/she/it loves present participle loving past tense loved past participle loved Metaphor: When you love someone very deeply, it feels as if you are physically… …
62Love Me Do — Infobox Single Name =Love Me Do Cover size = Border = Caption =Original Love Me Do 45 Artist =The Beatles Album =Please Please Me B side = P.S. I Love You Released =5 October 1962 April 27, 1964 (USA) Format =7 (1962, 1982) CD, Digipak (1992)… …
63Love — Cette page d’homonymie répertorie les différents sujets et articles partageant un même nom. Love signifie amour en anglais. Ce mot peut désigner  …
64love — /luv/, n., v., loved, loving. n. 1. a profoundly tender, passionate affection for another person. 2. a feeling of warm personal attachment or deep affection, as for a parent, child, or friend. 3. sexual passion or desire. 4. a person toward whom… …
65love — I n. deep affection 1) to inspire love for 2) blind; deep, profound, sincere, true; platonic; undying; unrequited love 3) love for, of (love for one s country; to have no love for smb.) 4) for, out of love (to do smt. for love) 5) in love with… …
66Love — (Roget s Thesaurus) < N PARAG:Love >N GRP: N 1 Sgm: N 1 love love Sgm: N 1 fondness fondness &c. >Adj. Sgm: N 1 liking liking Sgm: N 1 inclination inclination &c.(desire) 865 Sgm: N 1 regard regard …
67love — {{11}}love (n.) O.E. lufu love, affection, friendliness, from P.Gmc. *lubo (O.H.G. liubi “joy,” Ger. Liebe “love;” O.N., O.Fris., Du. lof; Ger. Lob “praise;” O.S. liof, O.Fris. liaf, Du. lief, O.H.G. liob, Ger. lieb, Goth. liufs …
68love — n. & v. n. 1 an intense feeling of deep affection or fondness for a person or thing; great liking. 2 sexual passion. 3 sexual relations. 4 a a beloved one; a sweetheart (often as a form of address). b Brit. colloq. a form of address regardless of …
69Love — Contenido 1 Cine 2 Música 2.1 Álbumes 2.2 Canciones 2.3 Otros …
70love — Literary references, beginning with Chaucer, show that this term has been in use as an endearment since at least the fourteenth century. Originally it was used to a beloved person; in modern times, in Britain, it has become watered down into a …
