to belove
- verb
- Archaic
- Belove by many, she was a poet whose words touched the hearts of her readers.
Examples
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Beloved, are you certain he still wants you?
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Beloved, you have no idea.
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Beloved by the community in which he served.
Fiction book (2001) -
Beloved, I tried to reach you.
Fiction book (1990) -
Beloved by all, she led her kingdom with all the grace and wisdom that her parents did before her.
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Beloved, the time has come for us to go up to Jerusalem again!
Academic text (1999) -
Beloved Joshua, you're in a safe place.
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Beloved, I learned from you not to have the vanity to think the planes were looking for me and all bullets had my name on them.
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Beloved, I taught you as strangers and pilgrims to abstain from carnal desires which war against the soul.
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Belove to embrace the beauty of nature, she often wandered through the vibrant gardens.
Synonyms
To feel strong affection and great pleasure for someone or something
Love someone or something very much
To care about someone or something very much
In old or poetic language, has strong feelings of care and affection for someone
How Loving
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Belove is formed from be- and love, and as a verb it once meant 'to love greatly' or 'to hold very dear'. So, to belove someone is to love them deeply.