Definition of amorist in English:

amorist

nounˈamərɪstˈamərəst

A person who is in love or who writes about love.
Example sentencesExamples
- That gives the amorists their chance to trick the husband once again.
- Second, and this is the bit that really gets the Professor's goat, there's the abuse of Orwell, who would have had as little time for arboreal amorists and anarchist cab drivers as he did for Stalin's butchers and their apologists.
- There is, indeed, later evidence that he remained susceptible to women, though he never married and was of too calm a temper, and too thoroughly immersed in intellectual pursuits, to qualify as an amorist.
- The drunkard becomes a moral enthusiast as he tells the truth about the amorist, and the amorist as he tells the truth about the sot.
- Neither neutral observer nor manic enthusiast, he is a refined amorist of the landscape.
- Against the odds I seem, in the words of that Cockney amorist, to be ‘some 'ow still about’.
- ‘I know,’ she said, and something in her voice touched the trained sensibilities of the Amorist.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Latin amor or French amour 'love' + -ist.

Definition of amorist in US English:

amorist

nounˈamərəst

A person who is in love or who writes about love.
Example sentencesExamples
- Second, and this is the bit that really gets the Professor's goat, there's the abuse of Orwell, who would have had as little time for arboreal amorists and anarchist cab drivers as he did for Stalin's butchers and their apologists.
- There is, indeed, later evidence that he remained susceptible to women, though he never married and was of too calm a temper, and too thoroughly immersed in intellectual pursuits, to qualify as an amorist.
- Against the odds I seem, in the words of that Cockney amorist, to be ‘some 'ow still about’.
- That gives the amorists their chance to trick the husband once again.
- ‘I know,’ she said, and something in her voice touched the trained sensibilities of the Amorist.
- The drunkard becomes a moral enthusiast as he tells the truth about the amorist, and the amorist as he tells the truth about the sot.
- Neither neutral observer nor manic enthusiast, he is a refined amorist of the landscape.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Latin amor or French amour ‘love’ + -ist.

单词	amorist
释义	Definition of amorist in English: amorist nounˈamərɪstˈamərəst A person who is in love or who writes about love. Example sentencesExamples That gives the amorists their chance to trick the husband once again. Second, and this is the bit that really gets the Professor's goat, there's the abuse of Orwell, who would have had as little time for arboreal amorists and anarchist cab drivers as he did for Stalin's butchers and their apologists. There is, indeed, later evidence that he remained susceptible to women, though he never married and was of too calm a temper, and too thoroughly immersed in intellectual pursuits, to qualify as an amorist. The drunkard becomes a moral enthusiast as he tells the truth about the amorist, and the amorist as he tells the truth about the sot. Neither neutral observer nor manic enthusiast, he is a refined amorist of the landscape. Against the odds I seem, in the words of that Cockney amorist, to be ‘some 'ow still about’. ‘I know,’ she said, and something in her voice touched the trained sensibilities of the Amorist. Origin Late 16th century: from Latin amor or French amour 'love' + -ist. Definition of amorist in US English: amorist nounˈamərəst A person who is in love or who writes about love. Example sentencesExamples Second, and this is the bit that really gets the Professor's goat, there's the abuse of Orwell, who would have had as little time for arboreal amorists and anarchist cab drivers as he did for Stalin's butchers and their apologists. There is, indeed, later evidence that he remained susceptible to women, though he never married and was of too calm a temper, and too thoroughly immersed in intellectual pursuits, to qualify as an amorist. Against the odds I seem, in the words of that Cockney amorist, to be ‘some 'ow still about’. That gives the amorists their chance to trick the husband once again. ‘I know,’ she said, and something in her voice touched the trained sensibilities of the Amorist. The drunkard becomes a moral enthusiast as he tells the truth about the amorist, and the amorist as he tells the truth about the sot. Neither neutral observer nor manic enthusiast, he is a refined amorist of the landscape. Origin Late 16th century: from Latin amor or French amour ‘love’ + -ist.
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