[
UK
/ɪnˌæmɔːɹˈɑːtɐ/
]
NOUN
- a woman with whom you are in love or have an intimate relationship
How To Use inamorata In A Sentence
- He's had a tattoo with the name of a former lover removed, to avoid hurting the feelings of his current inamorata.
- Then they'll see that their inamoratas cannot remain faithful.
- The inamorata of the title character in King Kong has been played by, respectively, Fay Wray, Jessica Lange and Naomi Watts.
- But her main role would be as Hirschfeld's muse and playmate, his elfin inamorata, the one editor to whom he paid devoted attention.
- Sadly, it does not make up for the boneheaded move of not calling his inamorata to tell her that he wasn't going to show in the first place. William Bradley: Mad Men: "Wee Small Hours" -- HuffPost Review
- This particular Cleat had thought that his inamorata was an heiress but found the opposite to be the case on their wedding night she, in turn, had been told he was a wealthy “milord” and fallen “in love” accordingly. The Dressmaker
- He's had a tattoo with the name of a former lover removed, to avoid hurting the feelings of his current inamorata.
- Claire turns up, in love, and wanting to use Anna's apartment for an assignation with her new inamorata.
- However he kept the flame burning bright writing passionate love letters to his inamorata.
- An inamorata, I am informed by a legion of righteous students of Italian, is “a woman who loves or is beloved”; when used to refer to a man, however, the ending changes to the masculine, and the word becomes inamorato. No Uncertain Terms