eros
/ˈɪr.ɒs/Word connections
noun
/ˈɪr.ɒs/Существительное, обозначающее стремление к сексуальной близости или романтической любви.
Sustantivo que designa el deseo de intimidad sexual o de amor romántico, a menudo entendido como impulso vital o pasión amorosa.
Nom masculin désignant l'amour passionné, le désir sexuel ou l'attirance romantique, souvent opposé à l'agapè (amour spirituel) ; par extension, l'élan vital ou la pulsion amoureuse.
Substantiv, das das Streben nach sexueller Nähe oder romantischer Liebe bezeichnet.
Substantivo que designa o desejo de intimidade sexual ou de amor romântico; na tradição grega antiga, o amor apaixonado e sensual.
名词,指对性亲密或浪漫爱情的渴望与追求,也指这种爱欲或激情本身。
اسم يدل على الرغبة في القرب الجنسي أو الحب الرومانسي، ويشير في الأسطورة الإغريقية إلى إله الحب.
A noun referring to a desire for sexual intimacy or romantic love.
uncountable
Sexual desireC1formal
A strong, often romantic or passionate desire for sexual intimacy with another person.
Эрос
Deseo sexual
Désir sexuel
Eros
Eros
性欲
الحب الشهواني
- The novel explores the themes of eros and friendship.
- In ancient Greek thought, eros was considered a powerful driving force.
- The artist depicted eros as a central element of human experience.
Synonymscarnalityconcupiscencedesireeroticismlibidolustpassionsexual desire
Greek god of loveB2formal
In Greek mythology, the god of love and desire, often depicted as a youthful figure with a bow and arrows.
Эрос
Eros (dios griego del amor)
Éros (dieu grec de l'amour)
Eros
Eros
厄洛斯
إيروس
- Eros is said to have shot arrows to make people fall in love.
- The temple of Eros stood at the center of the ancient city.
- Many paintings show Eros alongside Aphrodite.
Philosophical conceptC2formal
A yearning or aspiration for the good, beauty, or truth, as described in Platonic philosophy.
Эрос
Eros filosófico
Éros (concept philosophique)
Eros
Eros
爱欲
إيروس
- Plato describes eros as the soul's ascent toward the divine.
- The Symposium discusses eros as a longing for immortality.
- For Socrates, eros is the driving force behind philosophical inquiry.
- erotes plural form
- erotes' possessive plural form
- eros's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1
Inherited terms
Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en
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Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.