The Latin root "amor" is significant in the concept of love because it is the basis for words related to affection, passion, and desire. It represents the deep emotional connection and attachment that people feel towards each other, forming the foundation of romantic relationships and strong bonds between individuals.
«Amore» is an Italian word. It means «Love». It was Latin in the distant past. Now it is not anymore. The current Latin word which translates into «Love» is «Amor». If you're thinking in terms of the Dean Martin song "That's Amore" then yes, "amore" is the Italian word meaning love. However, "amore" is also a third-declension Latin noun (amor, amoris) put into the ablative case. I would like to clarify for all who may come across this that Latin words do not simply fail to exist because they're not in common use. "Amore" is still a Latin word despite its antiquated status.
"Love" in Brazilian Portuguese is 'amor'.
The keyword "amor" in Spanish, "amour" in French, and "amore" in Italian all mean "love" in English. These words hold significance as they represent a universal and powerful emotion that is central to human relationships and experiences.
Love in portuguese is "Amor"
The Spanish translation for "lots of love" is "mucho amor" or "muchísimo amor."
amare is to love amor is love and amor tuus is love you
Amor.
Amor vincit omnia....Love conquers all
amor
Tuus amor.
Amor.
amor intentionale
amor
amor regis= the king's love
unus amor
Amor et familia.
Hic est amor.