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Showing results for romancer. Search instead for romaney.
Synonyms

romancer

American  
[roh-mans-er, roh-mans-er] / ˈroʊ mæns ər, roʊˈmæns ər /

noun

  • romancers
    plural
  1. a person who romances or pursues someone romantically.

  2. a person who tells exaggerated stories or lies.

  3. a romantic drama film.

  4. a writer of chivalric romances.


Other Word Forms

Noun Inflected Forms


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

By the time the band played “Maps,” its influential 2003 romancer, in the waning summer sunlight, I was a puddle.

From New York Times ● Sep. 6, 2022

Leonardo DiCaprio as an adult is a heartthrob, a smooth talker, a romancer of supermodels.

From Washington Post ● Feb. 22, 2016

The acoustic version of “Wild Horses” is there for the taking, offering an unseen angle on a classic romancer.

From Los Angeles Times ● Jan. 8, 2016

The Fault in Our Stars, the cancer romancer based on John Green’s best-seller, earned $12.6 million, tumbling 51.6% from its first-day gross.

From Time ● Jun. 8, 2014

The romancer, in choosing as the setting for a tale the period of a man who looms large in history, finds himself on the horns of a dilemma.

From With Drake on the Spanish Main by Herbert Strang

Green and her fellow young romancers put some verve into their scrambled affections.

From Seattle Times ● May 12, 2017

Carter Stanley’s songs of earthly separation, such as “The White Dove” and “The Fields Have Turned Brown,” and randy romancers, such as “How Mountain Girls Can Love,” were the equals of Monroe’s most sublime work.

From The New Yorker ● Jun. 26, 2016

Sofia Vergara is the latest to enter the conversation: In an interview published in Net-a-Porter‎’s the Edit, the Modern Family star came down on the side of the vocal romancers.

From Slate ● Feb. 5, 2016

A few chapters later she tells Catherine Moreland, in preparation for dumping James Moreland in favour of Frederick Tilney, "after all that romancers may say, there is no doing without money".

From The Guardian ● May 18, 2012

Hence he treats the institution as in its decline during the fourteenth century, when, if we can trust either Froissart or the romancers, it was at its height.

From View of the State of Europe during the Middle Ages, Vol. 3 by Henry Hallam

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