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  1. Dictionary
    love
    /lʌv/

    noun

    verb

    • 1. feel deep affection for (someone): "he loved his sister dearly" Similar be in love withbe infatuated withbe smitten withbe besotted withOpposite hateloathedetest
    • 2. like or enjoy very much: "I just love dancing" Similar like very muchdelight inenjoy greatlyhave a passion for

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. Oct 19, 2013 · USA English. Oct 19, 2013. #3. The phrase means "my actions were motivated by love." The "out of" part refers to the source, the thing from which my motives emerge/grow. My motives spring out of / grow out of / come out of my love for you. (we would never say it this way, but this is the implied meaning)

  3. Jul 21, 2010 · The line is borrowed from an old song (80's, maybe early 90's) that was done by a group called "Ready for the World". I can't remember the title but the whole song was about a younger man telling his older lover that she shouldn't worry about the age difference between them. "Let me love you down" was part of the chorus, and there was a lot of ...

  4. Oct 18, 2014 · The first two lines of the dialog are fine; the third line makes absolutely no sense. "I would love to" clearly conveys that B accepts A's invitation with pleasure. "I would love to if I could" is not at all what "I would love to" means. (I think you must mean "It's only 8:00..." However, that statement does not make sense after what has just ...

  5. Sep 30, 2011 · "My love d one" - if you only have one "My love d ones" - if you have more than one - maybe your family, or some very dear friends.....hope this hel ...

  6. Aug 21, 2014 · Aug 21, 2014. #2. I suppose it can mean both love that is too much to bear, but in everyday use it's more likely to be love that's, well, overwhelming. Imagine that someone is in mourning or something like that, and the family rallies round the person in support and helps them a lot, the person in mourning could say they were overwhelmed by the ...

  7. May 9, 2010 · To be fond of someone or something is to quiet like it. Whatever it is makes you comfortable and gives some pleasure. To say you love is more serious. Two things though: (1) You can use love loosely. I love chocolate, for example, is different to saying I have found my true love. (2) You can, and usually would, be fond of someone you love.

  8. Sep 14, 2006 · U.S.A., English. Sep 14, 2006. #2. Exactly. The singer Elvis made the phrase "Hunka hunka burnin' love" popular when he released his song "Burning Love" in 1972. EDIT: And then I realize I didn't answer your question. "Hunka" is just a slang pronunciation of "Hunk of". C.

  9. Dec 25, 2010 · Si ton copain avait écrit " lots of love ", ça pourrait signifier quelque chose comme affectueusement... qu'on peut écrire à la fin d'une lettre. Je comprends "I love you lots " comme « je t'aime beaucoup/très fort ». À mon avis, s'il avait simplement voulu dire " I really like you ", il aurait écrit " I like you a lot ".

  10. Dec 21, 2009 · English. Dec 21, 2009. #3. In the examples you've provided, "still" is synonymous with "even now". There is a difference in use between I still love you and I love you still. I still love you is a positive sentiment used to demonstrate support or reassurance in an ongoing love. I love you still is most often used to show regret at the inability ...

  11. Jan 17, 2011 · New Member. Arabic. Jan 17, 2011. #2. In my humble experience : "I love you so" is suitable to be said when someone tells you that he loves you so in return you respond because "so" in this context means "aswell" - "also". In the other hand if someone says the following it's obvious here that "I love you so much"" means he/she truly loves you ...

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