'Beloved' is used as both an adjective ('strongly or dearly loved') and a noun ('that which is loved').
As an adjective: I cried for a week when my beloved German Shepherd passed away.
As a noun: John took his beloved on a cruise to celebrate their honeymoon.
Sadly, the children bade farewell to their beloved teacher.
Orology is the study of mountains. As Deanie Etcetera would climb the highest mountain to reach her beloved, Mitch Longley, she decided to persue a career in the field of orology !
The prominent feature of this river is the very high set of falls, just below this bend. I'm sorry, but our most beloved and prominent speaker has been delayed.
The adjective sensitive and its opposite can be used physically or metaphorically.The fingernail is dead material and is itself insensitive to pain.The insensitive neighbor continued to complain about the family's beloved dog even after it died.
"More beloved" is the comparative form for "beloved."Specifically, the positive form is "beloved." The comparative form is "more beloved." The superlative form is "most beloved."
In the name of God, I adjure you to speak truthfully.
The taxidermist stuffed my beloved pussy-cat. Also has bonus innuendo.
Dearly Beloved, we are gathered here in the face of this congregation to join this man and this woman in holy matrimony.
"Hamelt is a beloved classic by millions around the globe."Is a sentence using Hamelt.
His beloved dog had just died, therefore he was depressed.
Sadly, the children bade farewell to their beloved teacher.
Grief over the loss of a loved one sounds better.
No, you can't but instead you can say "My beloved boyfriend
Those are the marriage vows you say at Jewish wedding. That specific sentence you quoted means: I am my beloved's, as my beloved is mine.
The retired teacher was beloved by all who knew her.
Read Cry, the Beloved Country
The fervent wish of the king was to find his beloved son