eros
- noun
- /ˈɛrɒs/
- NSFW
- Many poets have written about Eros as a powerful force that drives passionate love.
There's Agape, there's Eros, there's Filia.
- There's Agape, there's Eros, there's Filia.
- This covers all of these sorts of things that move us, that make us their prey, that drive us into things like Eros, you know, erotic desire.
- It's not even true love in that sense, but it tends to be Eros or a lust, not actual agape love.
Examples
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It's not even true love in that sense, but it tends to be Eros or a lust, not actual agape love.
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Which leads Freud to his final reformulation of his dualism as one between Eros and destructiveness.
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For, for, for for Eros, for or or sexual sexual pleasure.
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I'm one with the field of Eros desire.
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Or in this case, since it's Eros desiring something, right?
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This is this is part of Eros, of romantic love, isn't it?
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You know, it's, it's all these life affirming, what I call Eros, you know, life affirming experiences.
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Once you fall in love, don't rush right As I said, not sex Eros is what he's believing.
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In mythology, Eros is often depicted as a god representing romantic desire.
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Eros is a concept that embodies the passion and longing two lovers share.
Synonyms
A deep feeling of sexual desire and attraction for another person
A very strong sexual desire or attraction to someone
A person's desire to have sex
A strong wish to have sex with another person
A feeling of romantic or sexual interest based on someone's looks
A strong sexual desire for another person
Strong romantic and physical attraction between two people that often includes intimate contact
A strong feeling of sexual desire and attraction for another person
A strong feeling of love or desire for someone
A feeling of sexual desire and excitement
Antonyms
How Passionate
Surface Forms
Etymology
Eros comes from the Greek god Eros, who in stories made people feel sudden desire by shooting arrows at them. So, eros today means sexual or strong 'love', and you can see the same root in erotic.