lover
οὐ δικαίως θάνατον ἔχθουσιν βροτοί, ὅσπερ μέγιστον ῥῦμα τῶν πολλῶν κακῶν → unjustly men hate death, which is the greatest defence against their many ills | men are not right in hating death, which is the greatest succour from our many ills
English > Greek (Woodhouse)
substantive
desirer: P. ἐπιθυμητής, ὁ.
like a lover: use adj., P. ἐρωτικῶς.
Translations
Alviri-Vidari: عاشوق; Arabic: عَاشِق, مُحِبّ, عَشِيق; Armenian: սիրահար; Azerbaijani: aşiq; Bashkir: ғашиҡ; Belarusian: палюбо́ўнік, палюбо́ўніца, каха́нак, каха́нка; Bulgarian: любо́вник, любо́вница; Catalan: amant; Cebuano: uyab; Chinese Mandarin: 戀人, 恋人, 情人, 愛人, 爱人; Crimean Tatar: sevgili, süygili; Czech: milenec, milenka; Danish: elsker, elskerinde; Dutch: minnaar, minnares; Esperanto: amanto, amantino; Faroese: sjeikur, unnusta; Finnish: rakastaja, rakas; French: amoureux, amoureuse; Galician: amador, amante; Georgian: შეყვარებული; German: Geliebter, Geliebte; Greek: εραστής, ερωμένη; Ancient Greek: ἐραστής; Hindi: प्रेमी, प्रेमिका; Hungarian: szerelem, kedves, pár; Icelandic: ástmaður, ástkona; Italian: amante; Japanese: 恋人, 恋人; Kazakh: ашына; Korean: 애인); Latin: amāns; Macedonian: љубовник, љубовница; Maori: whakaaweawe, kairoro, ipo, tahu, tau, tau o te ate, makai, whaiāipo; Norwegian Bokmål: elsker, elskerinne; Nynorsk: elskar, elskarinne; Old Church Slavonic Cyrillic: люблѥникъ; Old English: lufiend; Old Occitan: amador; Persian: عاشق, دوستدار, خاطرخواه, دلداده; Portuguese: amante; Romanian: iubit, iubită, amant, amantă; Russian: любо́вник, любо́вница, возлю́бленный, возлю́бленная, влюблённый, влюблённая; Scottish Gaelic: leannan, gràdh, cuspair; Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: љубавник, љубавница, швалер, швалерка; Roman: ljubavnik, ljubavnica, švaler, švalerka; Slovak: milenec, milenka; Slovene: ljubimec; Spanish: amante, enamorado, enamorada; Swahili: mpenzi; Swedish: älskare, älskarinna, älskande; Tajik: ошиқ; Telugu: ప్రియుడు, ప్రియురాలు; Thai: คู่รัก, คนรัก; Tok Pisin: pren; Turkish: sevgili; Ukrainian: коха́нок, коха́нець, коха́нка; Urdu: عاشق; Uyghur: يار; Vietnamese: người yêu; Welsh: cariad; Yup'ik: kenkesteka