Romance in Latin
Romance in Latin is rōmānicus, fābula — Romance means a loving relationship between two people, especially a passionate one.
Romance in Latin
rōmānicus
Of or dealing with languages or cultures derived from Roman influence and Latin: French, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish, Galician, Romanian, Catalan, Occitan, etc.
fābula
A story, novel, film, etc., centred around an idealized love relationship.
What does "Romance" mean?
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noun A loving relationship between two people, especially a passionate one.
"Their romance began with a shared umbrella on a rainy afternoon."
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noun A novel, film, or story built around an idealized love relationship.
"He wrote a gentle romance set in a small seaside town."
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noun An air of mystery, excitement, or adventure attached to something.
"Old lighthouses have a romance that draws visitors from all over the country."
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Romance in a sentence
- Their romance began with a shared umbrella on a rainy afternoon.
- Their office romance was the talk of the department.
- He wrote a gentle romance set in a small seaside town.
- On Sundays my aunt curls up with a romance and a cup of tea.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Romance" in Latin?
"Romance" in Latin is rōmānicus, fābula. Romance means: A loving relationship between two people, especially a passionate one.
How do you use "Romance" in a sentence?
Example: "Their romance began with a shared umbrella on a rainy afternoon." In Latin, "Romance" is rōmānicus, fābula.
Are there other ways to say "Romance" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "Romance": rōmānicus, fābula.
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