See also Love, løve, lőve, and lové

Contents

English

Most common English words: because « few « whom « #179: love » far » seemed » house

Pronunciation

Etymology 1

Old English lufu (noun), lufian (verb), from Proto-Germanic *lubo, from Proto-Indo-European *lewbʰ-. Akin to Old English lēof (“‘dear, beloved’”), līefan (“‘to allow, approve of’”). More at lief

Noun

love (countable and uncountable; plural loves)

  1. (uncountable) An intense feeling of affection and care towards another person.
    A mother’s love is not easily shaken.
  2. (uncountable) A deep or abiding liking for something.
    My love of cricket knows no bounds.
  3. (uncountable) A profound and caring attraction towards someone.
    Your love is the most important thing in my life.
  4. (countable) The object of one’s romantic feelings; a darling or sweetheart
    I met my love by the gasworks wall.
  5. (colloquial) A term of friendly address, regardless of feelings.
    Hello, love, how can I help you?
Synonyms
Antonyms
Translations
strong affection
  • Afrikaans: liefde
  • Albanian: dashuri sq(sq) f.
  • Arabic: حب ar(ar) (Hubb) m., محبة ar(ar) (maHábba) f.
  • Aramaic: ܚܘܒܐ
  • Armenian: սեր hy(hy) (ser)
  • Belarusian: любоў be(be) (ljubóŭ) f., кахання be(be) (kaxánnja) n.
  • Bosnian: ljubav bs(bs) f.
  • Breton: karantez br(br) f.
  • Bulgarian: любов bg(bg) (ljubóv) f., обич bg(bg) (obič) f.
  • Catalan: amor ca(ca) m.
  • Cebuano: gugma
  • Cherokee: ᏥᎨᏳᎢ chr(chr) (tsigeyui)
  • Chinese:
    Mandarin: 愛 cmn(cmn), 爱 cmn(cmn) (ài), 愛情 cmn(cmn), 爱情 cmn(cmn) (àiqíng)
  • Chuvash: юрату
  • Croatian: ljubav hr(hr) f.
  • Czech: láska cs(cs) f.
  • Danish: kærlighed da(da) c.
  • Dutch: liefde nl(nl) f.
  • Esperanto: amo eo(eo), korinklino eo(eo), kareco eo(eo)
  • Estonian: armastus et(et)
  • Ewe: lɔlɔ̃
  • Filipino: pag-ibig, pagmamahal
  • Finnish: rakkaus fi(fi)
  • French: amour fr(fr) m.
  • Georgian: სიყვარული ka(ka) (siyvaruli)
  • German: Liebe de(de) f., Zuneigung de(de) f.
  • Greek: αγάπη el(el) (agápi) f.
  • Hawaiian: aloha
  • Hebrew: אהבה he(he) (ahavá) f.
  • Hiligaynon: higugma
  • Hindi: प्यार hi(hi) (pyār) m., प्रेम hi(hi) (prem) m., इश्क़ hi(hi) (išq) m., मुहब्बत hi(hi) (muhabbat) f.
  • Hungarian: szeretet hu(hu)
  • Icelandic: elska is(is), ást is(is)
  • Indonesian: cinta id(id) (of someone), suka id(id) (of something)
  • Interlingua: amor
  • Irish: grá ga(ga) m.
  • Italian: amore it(it) m.
  • Japanese: 愛 ja(ja) (あい, ai), 愛情 ja(ja) (あいじょう, aijō)
  • Kamba: wendo
  • Khmer: សេចក្ដីស្រឡាញ់ (saych-gday sraluñ)
  • Kikuyu: wendo
  • Korean: 사랑 ko(ko) (sarang), 애정 ko(ko) (aejeong)
  • Kyrgyz: сүйүү (süyüü), макаббат (maqabbat)
  • Latin: amor la(la) m., caritas la(la) f.
  • Latvian: mīlestība lv(lv) f., mīla lv(lv) f.
  • Lithuanian: meilė lt(lt)
  • Luhya: vuyanzi
  • Luxembourgish: Léift
  • Macedonian: љубов mk(mk) (ljúbov) f.
  • Maori: aroha mi(mi)
  • Meru: wendo
  • Meänkieli: rakhaus
  • Nanticoke: quámmősch
  • Norwegian: kjærlighet no(no)
  • Norwegian Nynorsk: kjærleik nn(nn)
  • Novial: amo
  • Old Prussian: mīli
  • Ossetian: уарзондзинад
  • Persian: عشق (eshq), مهر (mehr)
  • Polish: miłość pl(pl) f.
  • Portuguese: amor pt(pt)
  • Punjabi: ਪਿਆਰ (piār) m.
  • Romanian: iubire ro(ro), dragoste ro(ro), amor ro(ro)
  • Russian: любовь ru(ru) (ljubóv’) f.
  • Samoan: alofa sm(sm)
  • Sanskrit: प्रीतिः sa(sa) (prītiḥ)
  • Scottish Gaelic: gràdh m., spèis f., rùn gd(gd) m.
  • Serbian:
    Cyrillic: љубав sr(sr) f.
    Roman: ljubav f.
  • Sindhi: محبت sd(sd) (mahbbàtà) f., عشق sd(sd) ('išqù) m., پیار sd(sd) (pyārù) m., لَنو sd(sd) (lôve) m.
  • Sinhalese: ආදරය si(si) (ādaraya)
  • Slovak: láska sk(sk) f.
  • Slovene: ljubezen sl(sl) f.
  • Spanish: amor es(es) m.
  • Swahili: upendo sw(sw)
  • Swedish: kärlek sv(sv) c.
  • Tagalog: pag-ibig; pagmamahal
  • Tajik: мухаббат tg(tg) (muhabbat)
  • Tamil: காதல் ta(ta) (Kadhal) (sexual love between a man and a woman), அன்பு ta(ta), பாசம் ta(ta)
  • Tatar:
    Cyrillic: ярату
    Roman: yaratu
  • Telugu: ప్రేమ te(te) (prEma)
  • Thai: ความรัก th(th) (khwamrak)
  • Turkish: sevgi tr(tr), aşk tr(tr)
  • Ukrainian: любов uk(uk) (ljubóv) f., кохання uk(uk) (koxánnja) n.
  • Urdu: محبت ur(ur) (muhabbat) f., عشق ur(ur) ('išq) m., پیار ur(ur) (pyār) m.
  • Uyghur: (muhebbet)
  • Uzbek: sevgi, muhabbat
  • Vietnamese: tình yêu vi(vi)
  • Volapük: löf vo(vo), lelöf vo(vo)
  • Welsh: cariad cy(cy) m.
  • West Frisian: leafde
  • Yiddish: אַהבֿה yi(yi) (aave) f. ([divine] love), ליבע yi(yi) (libe) f. (love, love affair, romance), ליבשאַפֿט yi(yi) (libshaft) f. (love, fondness, affection)
romantic feelings
  • Albanian: dashuri sq(sq) f.
  • Arabic: حب ar(ar) (Hubb) m., محبة ar(ar) (maHábba) f.
  • Armenian: սեր hy(hy) (ser)
  • Basque: maitea
  • Belarusian: любоў be(be) (ljubóŭ) f., кахання be(be) (kaxánnja) n.
  • Bosnian: ljubav bs(bs) f.
  • Breton: karantez br(br) f.
  • Bulgarian: любов bg(bg) (ljubóv) f., обич bg(bg) (obič) f.
  • Catalan: amor ca(ca) m.
  • Cebuano: paghigugma
  • Chinese:
    Mandarin: 戀 cmn(cmn), 恋 cmn(cmn) (liàn), 愛戀 cmn(cmn), 爱恋 cmn(cmn) (àiliàn), 戀愛 cmn(cmn), 戀愛 cmn(cmn) (liàn'ài)
  • Croatian: ljubav hr(hr) f.
  • Czech: láska cs(cs) f.
  • Danish: kærlighed da(da) c., romantik da(da) c.
  • Dutch: liefde nl(nl) f.
  • Esperanto: amo eo(eo)
  • Estonian: armastus et(et)
  • Ewe: lɔlɔ̃
  • Filipino: pag-ibig, pagmamahal
  • Finnish: romantiikka, lempi (physical or poetic), rakkaus
  • French: amour fr(fr) m.
  • German: Liebe de(de) f.
  • Greek: αγάπη el(el) (agápi) f., έρωτας el(el) (érotas) m.
  • Hebrew: אהבה he(he) (ahavá) f.
  • Hindi: प्यार hi(hi) (pyār) m., प्रेम hi(hi) (prem) m., इश्क़ hi(hi) (išq) m., मुहब्बत hi(hi) (muhabbat) f.
  • Hungarian: szerelem hu(hu)
  • Icelandic: elska is(is)
  • Interlingua: amor
  • Irish: grá ga(ga) m.
  • Italian: amore it(it) m.
  • Japanese: 恋 ja(ja) (こい, koi), 恋愛 ja(ja) (れんあい, ren'ai)
  • Kabyle: tayri (θeɪɹi)
  • Khmer: សេចក្ដីស្រឡាញ់ (saych-gday sraluñ)
  • Korean: 사랑 ko(ko) (sarang), 연정 ko(ko) (yeonjeong), 애정 ko(ko) (aejeong)
  • Kyrgyz: сүйүү (süyüü), макаббат (maqabbat)
  • Latin: amor la(la) m.
darling or sweetheart
  • Albanian: dashur (i/e)
  • Arabic: حبيب ar(ar) (Habiib) m., حبيبة ar(ar) (Habiiba) f., (when addressing) حبيبي ar(ar) (Habiibi)
  • Armenian: սեր hy(hy) (ser)
  • Basque: laztana
  • Breton: karantez br(br), karantezig br(br)
  • Catalan: amor ca(ca) m.
  • Cebuano: hinigugma
  • Chinese:
    Mandarin: 情人 cmn(cmn) (qíngrén), 戀人 cmn(cmn), 恋人 cmn(cmn) (liànrén), 親愛的 cmn(cmn), 亲爱的 cmn(cmn) (qīn'ài-de), 寶貝 cmn(cmn), 宝贝 cmn(cmn) (bǎobèi), 甜心 cmn(cmn) (tiánxīn)
  • Czech: lásko cs(cs) f.
  • Danish: skat da(da), søde da(da), elskede da(da)
  • Dutch: schat nl(nl)
  • Esperanto: amato eo(eo)
  • Ewe: lɔlɔ̃
  • Filipino:
    second person: irog, mahal, sinta
    third person: iniibig, iniirog, irog, kasintahan, syota (informal)
  • Finnish: rakas fi(fi), kulta fi(fi)
  • French: amour fr(fr) m.
  • German: Liebe de(de) f., Liebling de(de) m., Liebes de(de), Lieber de(de), Schatz de(de) m.
  • Greek: αγάπη el(el) (agápi) f.
  • Hebrew: אהוב he(he) (ahúv) m., אהובה he(he) (ahuvá) f.
  • Irish: rún ga(ga) m., grá ga(ga) m.
  • Italian: amore it(it) m.
  • Japanese: 恋人 ja(ja) (こいびと, koibito)
  • Korean: 연인 (yeon-in) 자기 (jagi: colloquial)
  • Kyrgyz: жан (žan)
  • Latin: amātor la(la) m., amātrix la(la) f.
  • Latvian: mīļais lv(lv) m., mīļā lv(lv) f., mīļums lv(lv) f., mīla lv(lv) m. and f.
  • Luxembourgish: Häerzi
  • Macedonian: љубен mk(mk) (ljúben) m.,љубена mk(mk) (ljúbena) f.
  • Malayalam: കാമുകി (പെണ്ണ്) ml(ml) (kamuki (female)), കാമുകന്‍ (ആണ്) ml(ml) (kamukan (male))
  • Norwegian: elskling no(no) m., kjæreste no(no), min elskede no(no)
  • Persian: عزیز (aziz), دلبر (delbar), جان (jan)
  • Polish: kochanie pl(pl)
  • Portuguese: amor pt(pt)
  • Romanian: iubit ro(ro), iubită ro(ro)
  • Russian: любимый ru(ru) (ljubímyj) m., любимая ru(ru) (ljubímaja) f.
  • Scottish Gaelic: leannan m., gràdh m., gaol m., gràidhean m., gràidheag f., rùn m.
  • Slovak: láska sk(sk) f.
  • Slovene: ljubi sl(sl) m., ljuba f.
  • Spanish: amor es(es) m., cariño es(es) m.
  • Swahili: upendo sw(sw)
  • Swedish: älskling sv(sv) c., käresta sv(sv)
  • Tagalog:
    second person: irog, mahal, sinta
    third person: iniibig, iniirog, irog, kasintahan, syota (informal)
  • Telugu: ప్రియురాలు (priyurAlu)
  • Thai: ที่รัก (thirak), ยาหยี (yááyee), สุดที่รัก (sûd-tee-rak), คนรัก (kon-rak)
  • Turkish: sevgilim tr(tr), aşkım tr(tr)
  • Urdu: جان (jān) f.
  • Vietnamese: cưng vi(vi)
  • Welsh: cariad cy(cy)
  • West Frisian: skat, leave, leafke
The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables, removing any numbers. Numbers do not necessarily match those in definitions. See instructions at Help:How to check translations.
Translations to be checked
  • Greek: αγάπη (agápi) f., έρωτας (érotas) m. (Note: "αγάπη" refers to "pure" love, such as that between a mother and child or even between a non-erotic aspect of the love between a husband and wife, while έρωτας means erotic love, such as that between a girlfriend and boyfriend.)
  • Guaraní: ayhu (t-)
  • Indonesian: cinta id(id), kasih id(id), sayang id(id)
  • Korean: 사랑 (sarang), 연애 (yeon-ae: emphasizes the partnership)
  • Romanian: dragoste ro(ro) f.
  • Tagalog: mahal; irog; sinta; (colloq.: ney; lab; t'hart); pag-ibig; magmamahal
  • Tamil: காதல் (sexual love between a man and a woman), அன்பு, பாசம்
  • Tupinambá: aûsuba (t-)
  • Volapük: löf

Verb

to love (third-person singular simple present loves, present participle loving, simple past and past participle loved)

  1. (transitive) To have a strong affection for.
    I love my spouse.
    I love you.
  2. (transitive) To need, thrive on.
    Mold loves moist, dark places.
  3. (transitive, colloquial) To be strongly inclined towards something; an emphatic form of like.
    I love walking barefoot on wet grass.
    I'd love to join the team.
    I love what you've done with your hair.
  4. (transitive) To care deeply about, to be dedicated to.
    "You shall love the Lord your God with your whole heart, and your whole mind, and your whole soul; you shall love your neighbor as yourself." (Matt. 22:37-38)
  5. (transitive) To derive delight from a fact or situation.
    I love the fact that the coffee shop now offers fat-free chai latte.
  6. (transitive) To lust for.
  7. (transitive, euphemism) To have sex with, (perhaps from make love.)
    I wish I could love her all night long.
Antonyms
Translations
have a strong affection for
  • Albanian: do sq(sq)
  • American Sign Language: ILY@Side-PalmForward
  • Arabic: حب ar(ar) (Hábba), أحب ar(ar) ('aHábba)
  • Armenian: սիրել hy(hy) (sirel)
  • Basque: maite izan, maitatu
  • Belarusian: любіць be(be) (ljubíc’), кахаць be(be) (kaxác’)
  • Bosnian: voljeti bs(bs)
  • Bulgarian: обичам bg(bg) (obíčam)
  • Burmese: please add this translation if you can
  • Catalan: estimar, voler
  • Cebuano: higugma
  • Cherokee: ᏥᎨᏳᎢ chr(chr) (tsigeyui)
  • Chinese:
    Mandarin: 愛 cmn(cmn), 爱 cmn(cmn) (ài), 熱愛 cmn(cmn), 热爱 cmn(cmn) (rè’ài), 愛好 cmn(cmn), 爱好 cmn(cmn) (àihào), 愛戴 cmn(cmn), 爱戴 cmn(cmn) (àidài)
  • Coptic: ⲙⲉ (me)
  • Crimean Tatar: sevmek (northern dialect süymek)
  • Croatian: voljeti hr(hr)
  • Czech: milovat cs(cs)
  • Danish: elsker da(da)
  • Dutch: houden van nl(nl), beminnen nl(nl), liefhebben nl(nl), graag zien nl(nl)
  • Egyptian: mr
  • Esperanto: ami eo(eo)
  • Estonian: armastama et(et)
  • Filipino: ibig, mahal
  • Finnish: rakastaa fi(fi)
  • French: aimer fr(fr)
  • German: lieben de(de)
  • Greek: αγαπώ el(el) (ağapó)
  • Hebrew: אהב he(he) (aháv)
  • Hindi: प्यार करना hi(hi) (pyār karnā), प्रेम करना hi(hi) (prem karnā)
  • Hungarian: szeret hu(hu)
  • Indonesian: cinta id(id)
  • Interlingua: amar
  • Italian: amare it(it)
  • Japanese: 愛する ja(ja) (あいする, ai-surú), 恋する ja(ja) (こいする, koi-surú)
  • Kazakh: сүю kk(kk) (süyu)
  • Khmer: ស្រឡាញ់ (sraluñ)
  • Korean: 사랑하다 ko(ko) (sarang-hada), 애정을 품다 ko(ko) (aejeong-eul pumda)
  • Kurdish:
    Sorani: خۆشویستن ku(ku) (xoshwístin)
  • Lao: ຮັກ lo(lo) (hak)
  • Latin: amo la(la)
  • Latvian: mīlēt lv(lv)
  • Lithuanian: mylėti lt(lt)
  • Luo: hero
  • Macedonian: љуби mk(mk) (ljúbi),сака mk(mk) (sáka)
  • Malayalam: ഇഷ്ടപ്പെടുക ml(ml) (ishtappeduka)
  • Maltese: ħabb
  • Marathi: प्रेम (prem)
  • Marshallese: yokwe
  • Norwegian: elske no(no)
  • Novial: ama
  • Old English: frēoġan ang(ang)
  • Old Frisian: minnia
  • Persian: دوست داشتن fa(fa) (doost dashtan), عاشق بودن fa(fa) (asheq boodan), مهر ورزیدن fa(fa) (mehr varzidan)
  • Polish: kochać pl(pl)
  • Portuguese: amar pt(pt)
  • Quechua: waylluy
  • Romani: kamel
  • Romanian: iubi, (se) îndrăgosti, adora
  • Romansch: avair gugent
  • Russian: любить ru(ru) (ljubít’)
  • Sanskrit: please add this translation if you can
  • Serbian: voleti sr(sr), волети sr(sr), ljubiti sr(sr), љубити sr(sr)
  • Slovak: milovať sk(sk), ľúbiť sk(sk)
  • Slovene: ljubiti sl(sl), imeti rad sl(sl)
  • Spanish: amar es(es), querer es(es)
  • Sumerian: 𒆠𒉘 (KI.ÁG)
  • Swahili: kupenda
  • Swedish: älska sv(sv)
  • Tagalog: ibig tl(tl), mahal tl(tl)
  • Tamil: காதலி (romantic love), அன்பு செலுத்து (common love)
  • Thai: รัก th(th) (rak)
  • Tupinambá: aûsub (s-)
  • Turkish: sevmek tr(tr)
  • Ukrainian: любити uk(uk) (ljubýty), кохати uk(uk) (koxáty)
  • Urdu: پیار کرنا ur(ur) (pyār karnā)
  • Vietnamese: yêu vi(vi)
  • Volapük: löfön vo(vo)
  • Welsh: caru cy(cy)
  • West Frisian: leaf hawwe, hâlde fan, beminne, leavje fy(fy)
  • Wolof: mbëggéel wo(wo), mbeugeil wo(wo)
  • !Xóõ: ǀnàm, tsāha, tào
to need, thrive on
  • Filipino: mahilig
  • Hebrew: אהב he(he) (aháv)
  • Macedonian: сака mk(mk) (sáka)
be strongly inclined towards doing
  • Arabic: حب ar(ar) (Hábba)
  • Catalan: agradar
  • Cebuano: gusto
  • Chinese:
    Mandarin: 喜歡 cmn(cmn), 喜欢 cmn(cmn) (xǐhuan), 愛好 cmn(cmn), 爱好 cmn(cmn) (àihào)
  • Esperanto: ŝati eo(eo)
  • Estonian: armastama et(et)
  • Filipino: gusto, nais
  • Finnish: pitää paljon, pitää kovasti, rakastaa
  • French: aimer beaucoup, aimer bien, vouloir beaucoup
  • German: lieben de(de)
  • Greek: λατρεύω el(el) (latrévo), ποθώ el(el) (pothó), θέλω el(el) (thélo)
  • Hebrew: אהב he(he) (aháv)
  • Hungarian: szeret hu(hu)
  • Italian: voler bene, amare
  • Japanese: 気に入る ja(ja) (きにいる, ki-ni iru), 好きである ja(ja) (すきである, suki dearu)
to lust for
  • Filipino: nanasa
  • Hebrew: רצה he(he) (ratzá)
  • Swahili: upendo sw(sw)
  • Tagalog: nanasa tl(tl)
  • Turkish: arzulamak tr(tr) c.
(euphemistic): to have sex with
care about; will good for
  • Cebuano: pagtagad
  • Chinese:
    Simplified: 爱 (ài), 爱慕 (àimù), 疼爱 (téng’ài)
    Traditional: 愛, 愛慕, 疼愛
  • Danish: elske da(da)
  • Finnish: rakastaa fi(fi)
  • German: lieben de(de), ehren de(de)
  • Greek: εκτιμώ el(el) (ektimó), αγαπώ el(el) (ağapó)
  • Hebrew: אהב he(he) (aháv)
  • Korean: 애정 (aejeong)
The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables, removing any numbers. Numbers do not necessarily match those in definitions. See instructions at Help:How to check translations.
Translations to be checked
  • Albanian: dashuroj, dua
  • Breton: karet, radical kar-
  • Guaraní: ayhu (ah-)
  • Hebrew: לעשות אהבה he(he) (la`asót ahavá), לתנות אהבים he(he) (letanót ahavím)
  • Indonesian: cinta, kasih, sayang
  • Kuna: sabgue
  • Interlingua: amar
  • Latin: amo
  • Tupinambá: aûsub (s-)

Derived terms

Terms derived from "love"

Related terms

See also

Etymology 2

From the phrase Neither for love nor for money, meaning "nothing".

The previously held belief that it originated from the French term l’œuf (“‘the egg’”), due to its shape, is no longer widely accepted.

Noun

love (uncountable)

  1. (racquet sports) zero, no score.
    So that’s fifteen-love to Kournikova.
Translations
zero
  • Albanian: zero sq(sq)
  • Danish: nul da(da)
  • Dutch: nul nl(nl)
  • Esperanto: nulo eo(eo)
  • Finnish: nolla fi(fi)
  • German: null de(de)
  • Hebrew: אפס he(he) (éfes) m.
  • Italian: amore it(it)
  • Latin: nulli la(la)
  • Macedonian: нула mk(mk) (núla) f.

Anagrams


Czech

Noun

love

  1. (slang) money

Danish

Etymology 1

See lov

Pronunciation

Noun

love c.

  1. Plural indefinite of lov

Etymology 2

From Middle Low German lōve.

Pronunciation

Noun

love c.

  1. trust, faith
Related terms

Etymology 3

From Old Norse lofa.

Pronunciation

Verb

love (imperative lov, infinitive at love, present tense lover, past tense lovede, past participle har lovet)

  1. praise
  2. promise

Dutch

Verb

love

  1. The singular present subjunctive of loven.

French

Verb

love

  1. first-person singular present indicative of lover.
  2. third-person singular present indicative of lover.
  3. first-person singular present subjunctive of lover.
  4. first-person singular present subjunctive of lover.
  5. second-person singular imperative of lover.

Anagrams


Norwegian

Etymology

Old Norse lofa

Verb

love

  1. To praise.
  2. To promise.

 

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Jury likely to get case today in killer's 2nd sentencing trial - Dallas Morning News
dallasnews.com
Jury likely to get case today in killer's 2nd sentencing trial - Dallas Morning News
Thu, 29 Jul 2010 07:30:11 GMT+00:00
Dallas Morning News Paula Lundberg- Love , a psychologist who performed a series of psychological tests on Adams in 2000 and interviewed him earlier this year, told jurors that ...
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Thu Jul 29 14:59:27 2010
 Outlaw: An American Stock I Actually Love [Best of Breed]
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Outlaw: An American Stock I Actually Love [Best of Breed]

David

ue, 27 Jul 2010 01:00:37 GM

True, I have been bearish on US stocks lately. But they aren't all dogs. Ford Motor Co. (F) is truly a miracle among US automakers: 1. It didn't take a dime of taxpayers' money and did not require any ridiculous "bailouts," although it ...

Google Blogs Search: love,
Wed Jul 28 16:38:06 2010
What's the difference between love and lust (men answer welcomed)?
Q. Is it possible to untangle love and lust? How to tell -in the beginning of relationship- whether you're in lust or love -- whether you love her or merely a passing fancy who'll have your raging hormones for only a short while?
Asked by . - Thu Nov 5 01:22:34 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I agree that time is essential to loving someone. In order to Love someone you have to know them. You only know them through spending quality time with them. Lust confuses physical attraction with emotions that are usually associated with long term bonding. You rationalize that because you are attracted to this person you must love them. I.E. They have this quality that I love, this quality I love, ... but true love. real genuine love comes when you find someone you get to know that may not meet your expectations or may not have qualities you even like but still end up bonding on a level that is above all that. Copyright Jay-Rod. :P
Answered by Jared G - Thu Nov 5 11:42:44 2009

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Wed Jul 28 14:18:16 2010