#lover

• Ailurophile — A person who manifests a special, sometimes passionate or exaggerated love, sympathy, or attraction towards cats and other felines; pertaining to aelurophilia or specific to people who adore these animals. In medical or psychological contexts, the term describes an individual who centers their lifestyle or personal interest around the care and study of felids.
• Ailurophile — A woman who loves cats in a special or passionate way; the feminine form of the term aelurofil. As an adjective, it describes an entity, manifestation, community, or feminine attitude closely related to the structural passion for caring for, protecting, and collecting feline-themed decorative items.
• Agatophile — A person who manifests a special attraction, a profound admiration, or a spiritual and moral inclination toward everything that is good, virtuous, and noble; a seeker of absolute moral goodness. As an adjective, it describes an attitude, a doctrine, or a behavior structurally oriented toward valuing goodness within social interactions or ethical systems of thought.
• Ailurophile — A person who manifests a special affection, deep sympathy, and structural attraction for cats; a passionate lover of felines. As an adjective, it describes a behavior, attitude, or environment characterized by the love for these pets, being the direct opposite of the term ailurophobe.
• Ailurophile woman — The feminine form for the noun or adjective ailurofil; a woman who passionately loves cats and manifests a special affection toward felines. As an adjective, it structurally agrees with a feminine singular noun, describing the preference or passion for these animals.
• Ailurophilia — An intense, special, and persistent affective attraction to cats; a behavioral manifestation characterized by deep sympathy, devotion, and a structural desire to live in the proximity of domestic felines, reflecting high human empathy for these pets.
• Lover — A man engaged in an amorous, intimate, and emotional relationship with a person outside the legal or official framework of marriage; a lover or clandestine romantic partner. In an old literary or poetic sense, the term describes a man deeply in love, a devoted admirer, or a passionate suitor, without necessarily implying a secret or extramarital character.
• Mistress — A woman engaged in an amorous, intimate, and emotional relationship with a person outside the official or legal framework of marriage; a clandestine girlfriend. In history, the term often referred to women with influential social status (such as royal mistresses) who held an unofficially recognized position at court.
• Amatofil — A person who demonstrates a strong attraction, preference, or intense passion for amateur activities or, in a rare etymological sense, a lover of pure passion and beauty. As an adjective, it defines a behavioral trait or inclination toward aesthetic and cultural pursuits.
• Amatofila — A woman who demonstrates a strong attraction, preference, or intense passion for amateur or non-professional activities; a hobby lover. As an adjective, it qualifies a feminine noun showing a behavioral trait or structural inclination toward high-quality cultural pursuits.
• Lover — An enamored man, suitor, or lover; a term sometimes used with a slightly ironic or pejorative nuance to designate a man completely absorbed by a romantic passion. In theater history, the term defines the role or typology of the young actor who plays the main enamored character in comedies of manners or romantic dramas.
• Ampelus — A character in Greek and Roman mythology (Ampelos / Ampelus), a young satyr of rare beauty loved by the god of wine, Dionysos (Bacchus). According to the myth, after Ampelus died by being gored by a wild bull, Dionysos transformed him into the first grapevine plant, thereby gifting humanity the gift of wine; his name became the linguistic eponym for scientific viticultural terms.
• Anchises — A legendary character from Greek and Roman mythology, king of the Dardanians in the Troad, famous for his beauty which attracted the goddess Aphrodite (Venus), with whom he fathered the hero Aeneas. During the fall of Troy, being old and paralyzed, he was saved from the flames by his son, who carried him on his shoulders, becoming a universal symbol of filial piety in Virgil's 'Aeneid'.
• Aralia californica — The scientific binomial name for the California spikenard (commonly known as elk clover), the only native member of the Aralia genus in California and adjacent regions of Oregon. It is a massive perennial herbaceous plant that can reach heights of up to three meters, characterized by large green stems, huge compound leaves, and spherical white inflorescences, growing naturally in moist, shaded canyon areas and along mountain streams.
• Money-lover — A person who excessively loves money, wealth, or silver; a greedy, avaricious individual, or a miser. In a literary and structural moral sense, it describes a human typology dominated by an obsessive desire for financial accumulation, frequently used in moralizing writings, church sermons, or philosophical essays to denounce avarice.