Amor

amor amôr amor- English Etymology 1 From the type object, 1221 Amor, itself from en la Amor, the god of love. Noun + asteroid en astronomy An asteroid that orbits between the orbits of Earth and Mars. Etymology 2 Borrowed from en es - and en pt Amor. This surname was introduced in England by the Normans. Proper noun + (name) s en. en locality shire:Pref/Baw Baw south eastern s/Victoria c/Australia. Statistics According to the 2010 United States Census, Amor is the 19456th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 1389 individuals. Amor is most common among White (39.02%), Hispanic/Latino (36.14%) and Asian/Pacific Islander (20.59%) individuals. Further reading Anagrams en amor moar roam Maor Roma Mora Oram Omar armo roma Ramo mora Armo en surnames from Portuguese surnames from Spanish Cebuano Pronunciation ceb A mor Proper noun ceb proper noun ceb ceb female German Etymology de :bor la:Amor de la Amor. Pronunciation de /ˈaːmoːɐ̯/ de De-Amor.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) Proper noun m,(s) de Roman god poetic Cupid de Cupido Die Heimkehr Doch als es morgens tagte, / Mein Kind, wie staunten wir! / Denn zwischen uns saß Amor, / Der blinde Passagier Declension m,(s).sg Derived terms de Amorette de Amors Pfeil Further reading Latin Etymology See la amor love Proper noun Amor<3.both> la personification of "amor" or love): Love, God of Love, Cupid la Virgil Aeneid 4 412 Improbē Amor, quid nōn mortālia pectora cōgis? Wicked Love, to what [ends] do you not compel mortal hearts?(Venus had sent Cupid to entice Dido’s love for Aeneas. Translations – Mackail, 1885: “Injurious Love, to what dost thou not compel mortal hearts!”; Knight, 1956: “Ah, merciless Love, is there any length to which you cannot force the human heart to go?”; Mandelbaum, 1971: “Voracious Love, to what do you not drive the hearts of men?”; West, 1990: “Love is a cruel master. There are no lengths to which it does not force the human heart.”; Lombardo, 2005: “Cruel Love, what do you not force human hearts to bear?”; Ahl, 2007: “Ruthless Love! Hearts break, humans die. How far must you force us?”; Bartsch, 2020: “Cursed love, you make us stoop to anything.”; Ruden, 2021: “Reprobate Love, wrencher of human hearts!”) Declension Amor<3.both> Spanish Etymology From es amor love. Pronunciation Proper noun mfbysense es Swedish sv: Proper noun c sv Roman mythology Cupid (god of love) sv Astrild Cupido literary uncommon sv träffas av Amors pilar be struck by Cupid's arrow (literally "arrows," idiomatic) See also sv kärleksgud