Romance in a sentence as a noun

When you travel three weeks per month, that romance is gone.

Who knows...maybe it'll be the start of a crazy internet romance?

But outsiders and casual fans need the romance.

It's not just to romance investors or customers.

Romance in a sentence as a verb

If that’s what you believe, stick to reading romance novels, and stay the heck out of software development.

The advice that men get when asking women about romance is often pretty much useless and will do more harm than good.

If someone with a classical bent asks for historical fiction and you take them to the romance section they will never come back.

The funny thing is, that this romance is only possible because technologies provided us with spare time.

Romance in a sentence as an adjective

"Well, romance is too complicated with all I've got going on... I've learned to live without it," he might say, with just the right amount of sheepishness.

As psychics they foresee all of the events from first date to heady romance to angry bittering to rejection and separation.

The idea that an individual who is ill, hungry, in danger, or impoverished must necessarily forgo self-esteem, appreciation of art, romance, and intellectual pursuits.

Things like celebrating birthdays, \n throwing baby showers, collecting for gifts, selling Tupperware or Avon, \n managing sports tournaments, running betting pools, calling home to keep a \n romance alive or hand out chores to the children, gossiping or flirting with \n co-workers, getting a haircut, going to a medical or dental appointment, \n running to the cafeteria for a snack, coming in a little late or leaving a \n little early, taking Friday afternoon off, and griping about working \n conditions were all inappropriate when done on company time.

Romance definitions

noun

a relationship between two lovers

noun

an exciting and mysterious quality (as of a heroic time or adventure)

See also: romanticism

noun

the group of languages derived from Latin

See also: Romance

noun

a story dealing with love

noun

a novel dealing with idealized events remote from everyday life

verb

make amorous advances towards; "John is courting Mary"

See also: court solicit

verb

have a love affair with

verb

talk or behave amorously, without serious intentions; "The guys always try to chat up the new secretaries"; "My husband never flirts with other women"

See also: flirt dally butterfly coquet coquette philander mash

verb

tell romantic or exaggerated lies; "This author romanced his trip to an exotic country"

adjective

relating to languages derived from Latin; "Romance languages"

See also: Romance Latin