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Romantic   /roʊmˈæntɪk/   Listen
Romantic

adjective
1.
Belonging to or characteristic of Romanticism or the Romantic Movement in the arts.  Synonyms: romanticist, romanticistic.
2.
Expressive of or exciting sexual love or romance.  Synonyms: amatory, amorous.  "Amorous glances" , "A romantic adventure" , "A romantic moonlight ride"
3.
Not sensible about practical matters; idealistic and unrealistic.  Synonyms: quixotic, wild-eyed.  "A romantic disregard for money" , "A wild-eyed dream of a world state"
noun
1.
A soulful or amorous idealist.
2.
An artist of the Romantic Movement or someone influenced by Romanticism.  Synonym: romanticist.



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"Romantic" Quotes from Famous Books



... would not deserve his old name of Downright Dunstable if he did not inform her father of what he had discovered. Julia, he said, was both a charming and high spirited girl, but she was too much her own father's daughter to be without romantic ideas. On the whole, concluded Mr. Mervyn, it behooved the Colonel to come at once to Mervyn Hall and look ...
— Red Cap Tales - Stolen from the Treasure Chest of the Wizard of the North • Samuel Rutherford Crockett

... the distinct emotional impulses of the Tang, the Sung, and the Ming dynasties of China. If we were inclined to borrow the much-abused terminology of art-classification, we might designate them respectively, the Classic, the Romantic, and the Naturalistic ...
— The Book of Tea • Kakuzo Okakura

... answered, "Of course she does!" Then she said something else which I didn't catch, only the words "silly" and "romantic," and "pre-co-shus." (I don't know what that last means, but I put it down the way it sounded, and I'm ...
— Mary Marie • Eleanor H. Porter

... its mystery as I grew older. For exploring into its darkness I found that of course it did have walls like any common building. The things in it, too, lost their wonder. It was as though my father had packed all the rich and romantic Far East into common barrels and crates and then nailed down the covers. And he himself became for me as common as his warehouse. For in his case, too, I ...
— The Harbor • Ernest Poole

... degenerated into the conceits of Mariolatry, that of war into the extravagances of Chivalry. Love indeed remained; it was the one theme of troubadour and trouveur; but it was a love of refinement, of romantic follies, of scholastic discussions, of sensuous enjoyment—a plaything rather than a passion. Nature had to reflect the pleasant indolence of man; the song of the minstrel moved through a perpetual May-time; the grass was ever green; the music of the lark and the nightingale rang out from field and ...
— History of the English People, Volume II (of 8) - The Charter, 1216-1307; The Parliament, 1307-1400 • John Richard Green


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