The object of your affection should be loving and amorous this evening.
Fall is also moose rutting season and sightings of amorous groups are common.
We've long accepted that hormones can make you amorous, aggressive, or erratic.
Music does a pretty good job of expressing affection, amorous intention, and other feelings that can be screwed up by mere words.
The amorous couple was hauled before a magistrate, where they were given a 50-day suspended sentence and a stern warning.
Here three amorous turkey gobblers, oblivious of the camera, put on a feather-spreading dance for the eye of a lone hen.
It's amazing that the stumbling amorous efforts of a few old men do not keep her from marrying one of them.
It was not the first time that the Prince had felt his brother's royal wrath over his amorous enterprises.
His amorous pursuits made his reputation for the next 200 years, and the name ''Casanova'' became synonymous with a male neurosis.
Much of that magic relies on seriously amorous eye contact between the lovers.
British Dictionary definitions for amorous
amorous
/ˈæmərəs/
adjective
1.
inclined towards or displaying love or desire
2.
in love
3.
of or relating to love
Derived Forms
amorously, adverb amorousness, noun
Word Origin
C14: from Old French, from Medieval Latin amōrōsus, from Latin amor love
Word Origin and History for amorous
adj.
c.1300, from Old French amorous (Modern French amoureux), from Late Latin amorosum, from amor "love," from amare "to love" (see Amy). Related: Amorously; amorousness.