The Greek word for "suitor" is "προμηθευτής" (promitheftis) or more commonly, "υποψήφιος" (ypopsifios) in modern contexts. In classical literature, particularly in Homer's "Odyssey," the suitors of Penelope are referred to as "μνηστήρες" (mnēstēres). This term specifically denotes those who sought to marry her during Odysseus's absence.
One word for a suitor that ends with "u" is "beau."
Another suitor has arrived, dear.
Typos
A swain is a young lover or suitor.
Shannon`s parents have found a suitor for him. Shannon this for u i still LOVE U and can`t forget u................. :*( :*( :*(
If you unscramble the letters, you have a suitor.
Diomedes fought with the Greeks at Troy.
You spelled it correctly: suitor
I believe you would call them a Suitor.
The duration of The Suitor is 1.38 hours.
The female counterpart to "suitor" is "suitress," though this term is rarely used. In modern contexts, women who are courting or pursuing romantic relationships may simply be referred to as "prospective partners" or "romantic interests." The term "suitor" itself is often used in a gender-neutral way today.
The Suitor was created on 1962-11-12.