| 释义 |
Definition of Romeo in English: Romeonoun ˈrəʊmɪəʊˈroʊmiˌoʊ 1An attractive, passionate male seducer or lover. I saw her heading out the door with some rug-chested young Romeo Example sentencesExamples - Many young Malayali women said that they felt much safer in Gujarat or Mumbai and hated coming to Kerala because a simple stroll down the street would mean putting up with lewd, obnoxious remarks from roadside Romeos.
- Books were here way before movies, and ladies have been enthralled with certain Romeos for years.
- Every cut is a generic accounting of personal-pronoun Romeos and the ubiquitous ‘you’ they pine for.
- Two men were overheard talking about the infidelities of an office Romeo.
- If star-crossed Romeos think of their moon-faced Juliets every time they look skywards, why not the man on the street.
- There must to be something in it to make Romeos and Juliets out of normal people.
- ‘Well,’ she said, smiling, ‘we have ten Juliets, twelve Romeos and a lighting technician.’
- Some roadside Romeos thought it would be easier for them to approach the girls out in the open and they did.
- But this was a Romeo not even Shakespeare could envision.
- This number is popular with the roadside Romeos even today.
- His mobility is juxtaposed with the ‘ex-would-be Romeos, their wives, in-laws, and kids piled high’ into ‘cars with sputtering motors’.
- Her struggles are mighty and many, including daring to see if it's brunettes who really have more fun and conjuring up romantic Romeos in the form of a hastily summoned person.
- A few ramshackle benches can be seen occupied by modern Romeos and Juliets coming all the way from the depressed areas.
- At a time of the year when would-be Romeos are encouraged to send sweet missives of hearts and flowers, he once sent its own brand of Valentine.
- ‘Now all we have to do is wait for the Romeos to get here,’ she said.
Synonyms ladies' man, Don Juan, Casanova, Lothario, womanizer, playboy, lover, seducer, philanderer, flirt gigolo informal wolf, ladykiller, stud, skirt-chaser informal, dated gay dog archaic gallant 2A code word representing the letter R, used in radio communication.
Origin From the name of the hero of Shakespeare's romantic tragedy Romeo and Juliet. Definition of Romeo in US English: Romeonounˈroʊmiˌoʊˈrōmēˌō 1An attractive, passionate male seducer or lover. I saw her heading out the door with some rug-chested young Romeo Example sentencesExamples - ‘Now all we have to do is wait for the Romeos to get here,’ she said.
- At a time of the year when would-be Romeos are encouraged to send sweet missives of hearts and flowers, he once sent its own brand of Valentine.
- Many young Malayali women said that they felt much safer in Gujarat or Mumbai and hated coming to Kerala because a simple stroll down the street would mean putting up with lewd, obnoxious remarks from roadside Romeos.
- Every cut is a generic accounting of personal-pronoun Romeos and the ubiquitous ‘you’ they pine for.
- A few ramshackle benches can be seen occupied by modern Romeos and Juliets coming all the way from the depressed areas.
- ‘Well,’ she said, smiling, ‘we have ten Juliets, twelve Romeos and a lighting technician.’
- His mobility is juxtaposed with the ‘ex-would-be Romeos, their wives, in-laws, and kids piled high’ into ‘cars with sputtering motors’.
- Some roadside Romeos thought it would be easier for them to approach the girls out in the open and they did.
- Two men were overheard talking about the infidelities of an office Romeo.
- This number is popular with the roadside Romeos even today.
- But this was a Romeo not even Shakespeare could envision.
- If star-crossed Romeos think of their moon-faced Juliets every time they look skywards, why not the man on the street.
- There must to be something in it to make Romeos and Juliets out of normal people.
- Her struggles are mighty and many, including daring to see if it's brunettes who really have more fun and conjuring up romantic Romeos in the form of a hastily summoned person.
- Books were here way before movies, and ladies have been enthralled with certain Romeos for years.
Synonyms ladies' man, don juan, casanova, lothario, womanizer, playboy, lover, seducer, philanderer, flirt 2A code word representing the letter R, used in radio communication.
Origin From the name of the hero of Shakespeare's romantic tragedy Romeo and Juliet. |