It's called Stockholm syndrome.
It isn't another word for your quote of 'being in love blind you'; the correct quote is 'Love is blind.' This means when we fall in love we don't often see the faults of the person we are in love with and there are times this can get some people into trouble.
It means " The love of good " The root word is "-phile " which means " Love " IF you were wondering.
That looks a bit like the word disintegrate which means to break down into small pieces or fall apart.
A word that provides a meaning for the love of words is the word: logophilia.The love of words is logophilia, the lover of words is a logophile. A smaller, but inclusive, category is the lover of long words; the sesquepedalian.
Couples in love are absolutely amorous. The word amorous means to be in love, express love, or disposed to love.
The political prisoner laughed when his captor complained of coal for Christmas.
To fall in love is "tomber amoureux / amoureuse" in French.
It isn't another word for your quote of 'being in love blind you'; the correct quote is 'Love is blind.' This means when we fall in love we don't often see the faults of the person we are in love with and there are times this can get some people into trouble.
The word is undulate. It means rise and fall.
A 'captor' is one who captures or seizes a person or prize. Therefore three possible synonyms are kidnapper, trapper,and hijacker.
The statement 'Et surtout n'oubliez pas de tomber amoureux' means And in particular don't forget to fall in love. In the word-by-word translation, the conjunction 'et' means 'and'. The adverb 'surtout' means 'especially, in particular, particularly'. The adverb 'ne*...pas' means 'not'. The verb 'oubliez...de' means '[you] forget to'. The verb 'tomber' means 'to fall'. The adjective 'amoureux' means 'in love'.
because it is a word and it means to go down or a fall in wrestling
The word "narcissism means to love oneself.
The root word "cad" comes from the Latin word "cadere," which means "to fall" or "to happen." It is commonly found in English words related to falling or occurring, such as "cascade" or "accident."
The Irish word for love is grá
The root word "ama" comes from Latin, meaning "love" or "mother." It is commonly used in words like "amiable" (friendly and pleasant), "amorous" (showing love or affection), and "amiable" (having a friendly or pleasant manner).
amore = love