love-struck

American  

[luhv struhk] / ˈlʌv ˌstrʌk /

Or lovestruck

adjective

1. deeply in love with someone; smitten.

   "I thought true love was just a fairytale, but I have it and it's pretty amazing," said the love-struck songwriter.

   After a chance meeting on the train, a lovestruck commuter has launched a search for her Prince Charming.

---

Etymology

Origin of love-struck

First recorded in 1650–60

Example Sentences

The honoree’s career spans six decades, first wowing crowds during Eurovision Song contests in 1966 and 1967, where he gained recognition for his love-struck ballads “Yo Soy Aquél” and “Hablemos del Amor,” respectively.

From Los Angeles Times

Already a growing hit for the singer-songwriter is the love-struck ballad “Pensando y Pensando,” which deals with ruminating thoughts of love and loss.

From Los Angeles Times

Rather, watching them interact as they whip their home into shape, they come off as adults, not so much love-struck as love-sturdy.

From Los Angeles Times

Holland gives a controlled performance as Romeo, evoking the halting, hopeful awkwardness of a love-struck teenager with understatement.

From New York Times

As viewers, we see Solène through Hayes' love-struck eyes.

From Salon