(Roman mythology) god of love; counterpart of Greek Eros.
1Casting aside all pretense, the overseer exclaimed: Por el amor de Dios!
2Blush, then, Delicacy, that cannot bear the poet's amor omnibus idem!-Blush ,then ,Purity
3I got as far as 'omnia vincit amor' and stopped.
4Mi amor, you have to leave right now.
5I was making the patria strong, mi amor.
6Another lecture from Emerson-'Poetry ,Religion ,Love'-'supernarespicitamor.'
7Love in English not only SOUNDS but IS different from amor in Latin, or amore in Italian.
8His device, Ubi dolor ibi amor is significant of the change that suffering had wrought in him.
9I love the child, with what may he called amor naturalis-orrather paternus-theaffection of a father.
10It never can befall you, amor mio!
12The truth is, that the old maxim, Creseit amor nummi quantum ipsa pecunia creseit, is a just one.
13Farewell till to-morrow, mio dolce amor.
14They pointed to their mouths, and one answered in Spanish, "Aqua, aqua, por amor de Dios."
16You're so sweet, mi amor.