Grecophile
logophile
cervisaphile
The word is "oenophile", from Greek roots.
The suffix "-phile" indicates a lover or enthusiast of something. For example, a bibliophile is a lover of books, an audiophile is a lover of sound quality, and an oenophile is a lover of wine.
Feline: Cat Phile: Lover Felinophile : Cat Lover. Could be construed in the same way as sexual deviant decriptors such as pedophile, generally just means Cat Lover though.
phil or phile
Bibliophile "Bibliophile" is the common term for a person who loves reading. However a bibliophile is, most accurately, a lover of books - someone who likes books, including someone who likes to collect books. While this may coincide with a love for reading, it to me is not the same thing. I am not sure a particular "phile" word exists for a lover of reading as opposed to a lover of books. Biblio is the Greek word for "book". The Greek word for "read" is διαβαζω (diavazo), so I nominate / coin "diavazophile" to mean a lover of reading.
The word for friend in ancient Greek is, philos (masculine); phile (fem.).
Philip Phile died in 1793.
"Lover" is the English word for lover.
phile which means love of
"Selene" (pronounced "sell-a-nee") is the Greek name for the Goddess of the Moon. The suffix "-phile" comes from the Greek "Philos", or "loving". So "selenophile" means "Moon lover".