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love
verb
-
love
,
loving
,
loves
,
loved
to
feel
deep
affection
and
care
for
someone
•
I
love
my
parents
more
than
words
can
say
.
I
love
my
parents
more
than
words
can
say
.
•
They
love
each
other
despite
the
distance
.
They
love
each
other
despite
the
distance
.
verb
-
love
,
loving
,
loves
,
loved
to
enjoy
or
like
something
very
much
•
They
love
playing
board
games
on
rainy
evenings
.
They
love
playing
board
games
on
rainy
evenings
.
•
I
love
chocolate
ice
cream
.
I
love
chocolate
ice
cream
.
glove
verb
-
glove
,
gloving
,
gloves
,
gloved
to
put
a
glove
or
gloves
on
something
or
someone
,
or
(
in
sports
)
to
catch
or
handle
something
using
a
glove
•
The
catcher
managed
to
glove
the
fast-moving
ball
.
The
catcher
managed
to
glove
the
fast-moving
ball
.
•
Before
touching
the
ancient
scroll
,
the
curator
carefully
gloved
her
hands
.
Before
touching
the
ancient
scroll
,
the
curator
carefully
gloved
her
hands
.
Verbal
use
from
the
noun
,
recorded
since
the
1600s
.
loving
verb
-
love
,
loving
,
loves
,
loved
present
participle
and
gerund
of
love
•
The
children
are
loving
the
new
playground
in
the
park
.
The
children
are
loving
the
new
playground
in
the
park
.
•
Loving
her
job
keeps
Maria
motivated
every
morning
.
Loving
her
job
keeps
Maria
motivated
every
morning
.
beloved
adjective
deeply
loved
and
cherished
•
The
old
actor
is
still
beloved
by
fans
around
the
world
.
The
old
actor
is
still
beloved
by
fans
around
the
world
.
•
The
small
town
held
a
parade
for
its
beloved
teacher
on
her
retirement
day
.
The
small
town
held
a
parade
for
its
beloved
teacher
on
her
retirement
day
.
From
Middle
English
belovede
,
past
participle
of
beleven
“
to
love
”,
from
Old
English
be-
+
lufian
“
to
love
”.
noun
a
person
who
is
dearly
loved
,
especially
a
romantic
partner
•
He
wrote
a
poem
to
his
beloved
on
their
anniversary
.
He
wrote
a
poem
to
his
beloved
on
their
anniversary
.
•
After
months
apart
,
the
soldier
finally
hugged
his
beloved
at
the
airport
.
After
months
apart
,
the
soldier
finally
hugged
his
beloved
at
the
airport
.
Same
origin
as
the
adjective
:
from
Middle
English
belovede
,
past
participle
of
beleven
“
to
love
”.
