- romantic
- I UK [rəʊˈmæntɪk] / US [roʊˈmæntɪk]
adjective **
1) making you have feelings of love and excitementWe had a romantic dinner in an expensive restaurant.
What could be more romantic than a wedding on a tropical island?
a) involving love and sexRomantic relationships between staff and students are discouraged.
b) used about beautiful places that make you think about lovea romantic city
c) literature used about books, plays, and films about loveIt's a very romantic film.
romantic comedy/fiction
2) someone who is romantic tends to believe that things are better or more exciting than they really areI doubt that your romantic vision of country life matches the reality.
3) Romantic relating to the style of literature, art, and music known as romanticismthe Romantic tradition
the Romantic poets
Derived word:
romantically
UK [rəʊˈmæntɪklɪ] / US [roʊˈmæntɪklɪ] adverbHarry and Stephanie are romantically involved.
The castle is romantically situated amid spectacular scenery.
II UK [rəʊˈmæntɪk] / US [roʊˈmæntɪk] noun [countable]
Word forms "romantic":
singular romantic plural romantics1) someone who has a strong belief in love and likes to do things that show their loveShe's married to an old-fashioned romantic.
2) someone who believes that things are better or more exciting than they really are3) Romanticart, literature a writer, artist, or composer whose work is based on the tradition of romanticism
English dictionary. 2014.