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When describing something positive about someone, we all tend to overuse the usual “she’s really good”, “he’s a great guy” or even “they’re awesome at their job”. Instead of more of the same – and in trying to use more positive words (and thoughts) more often, I enthusiastically compiled an enormous list of positive words that can be used to describe someone (see what I did there?).
What are some positive words to describe someone?
Positive adjectives (aka ‘describing words’) can help us to describe someone’s characteristics in a more positive light. To give you some ideas beyond nice, great and kind, here is a long and thorough list of more than 360 positive personality adjectives, all listed A-Z:
Positive adjectives that start with a
• Abundant • Accountable • Active • Adaptable • Adventurous • Affable • Affectionate • Agile • Agreeable • Alert • Altruistic • Amazing • Ambitious • Amiable • Amicable • Amusing • Animated • Artful • Assertive • Astute • Athletic • Attentive • Attractive • Authentic
Positive adjectives that start with B
• Balanced • Beautiful • Believer • Blissful • Bold • Bonza (it’s the Aussie in me) • Brave • Bright • Brilliant • Broadminded
Positive adjectives that start with C
• Calm • Candid • Capable • Careful • Caring • Celebrated • Centered • Champion • Charismatic • Charitable • Charming • Chatty • Cheeky • Cheerful • Cheery • Cherished • Chic • Chilled • Chivalrous • Civil • Clean • Communicator • Compassionate • Competent • Confident • Conscientious • Considerate • Consistent • Content • Controlled • Cool-headed • Cooperative • Courageous • Courteous • Crafty • Creative • Curious • Cute
Positive adjectives that start with D
• Dear • Decisive • Decisive • Delightful • Determined • Devoted • Diligent • Diplomatic • Discreet • Driven
Positive adjectives that start with E
• Eager • Earnest • Easy-going • Effusive • Emotional • Empathetic • Empathic • Empowered • Empowering • Endearing • Energetic • Enlightened • Enlivened • Enough • Enterprising • Entertaining • Enthusiastic • Entrepreneurial • Ethical • Euphoric • Exuberant • Exotic • Experienced • Expert
Positive adjectives that start with F
• Fabulous • Fair • Faithful • Famous • Fantastic • Fascinating • Fastidious • Fearless • Fit • Flexible • Flowing • Focused • Frank • Free • Friendly • Fun • Funny
Positive adjectives that start with G
• Game • Generous • Genius • Gentle • Genuine • Giving • Glamor • Glamorous • Glowing • Good • Graceful • Gracious • Grateful • Great • Gregarious
Positive adjectives that start with H
• Handsome • Happy • Hard Worker • Healthy • Heartful • Heartwarming • Helpful • Honest • Hopeful • Humble • Humorous • Hysterical
Positive Words To Describe Someone’s Character
Positive adjectives that start with I
• Idealistic • Illuminated • Imaginative • Impartial • Inciteful • Incomparable • Incredible • Independent • Industrious • Ineffable • Ingenios • Innovative • Inspirational • Inspiring • Integral • Intellectual • Intelligent • Intentional • Interesting • Intuitive • Inventive • Invigorated • Involved • Irresistible
Positive adjectives that start with J
• Jolly • Jovial • Joyful • Joyous • Jubilant • Just • Justified
Positive adjectives that start with K
• Keen • Kind • Knowledgeable
Positive adjectives that start with L
• Lithe • Lively • Living • Loud • Lovable • Loved • Lovely • Loving • Loyal • Lucky • Lustful • Luxurious
Positive adjectives that start with M
• Magical • Magnanimous • Magnificient • Marvelous • Masterful • Mediator • Methodical • Meticulous • Mind Blowing • Mindful • Miraculous • Modest • Motivated • Motivational
Positive adjectives that start with N
• Natural • Neat • Neutral • Nurturing
Positive adjectives that start with O
• Obliging • Open • Open-minded • Optimistic • Opulent • Orderly • Organized • Original • Outgoing • Outstanding
Positive adjectives that start with P
• Passionate • Patient • Peaceful • Perfect • Perk • Perky • Persistent • Philosophical • Pioneering • Placid • Playful • Pleasant • Poised • Polite • Positive • Powerful • Practical • Precious • Pretty • Proactive • Prosperous • Provocative • Punctual
Positive adjectives that start with Q
• Quick • Quick-witted • Quiet
Positive adjectives that start with R
• Radiant • Rational • Ready • Realistic • Receptive • Refreshed • Relatable • Relaxed • Reliable • Relieved • Remarkable • Reserved • Resilient • Resourceful • Respected • Revered • Rich • Romantic
Positive adjectives that start with S
• Sacred • Safe • Satisfied • Scrumptious • Secure • Self-assured • Sensational • Sensible • Sensitive • Serene • Serent • Sharp • Shimmering • Shining • Shrewd • Simple • Sincere • Skilled • Smart • Snazzy • Sociable • Soulful • Special • Spectacular • Splendid • Stellar • Stellar • Stoic • Straightforward • Strategic • Striking • Strong • Studious • Stunning • Successful • Super • Sustained • Sweet • Sympathetic
Positive adjectives that start with T
• Tactful • Talented • Tasty • Thankful • Thorough • Thoughtful • Thrilled • Thriving • Tidy • Tolerant • Tough • Tranquil • Transparent • Triumphant • Trusting • Trusty
Positive adjectives that start with U
• Ultimate • Unassuming • Unbelievable • Understanding • Unique • Unlimited • Unreal • Upbeat • Uplifted • Uplifting
Positive adjectives that start with V
• Valuable • Versatile • Versatile • Vibrant • Victorious • Virtuous • Vivacious
Positive adjectives that start with W
• Warm • Warmhearted • Wealthy • Welcoming • Well-versed • Whole • Willing • Wise • Witty • Wonderful • Wondrous • Worthy
Positive adjectives that start with Y
• Yielding • Yummy
Positive adjectives that start with Z
• Zappy • Zealous • Zestful • Zing
If you’re looking for more specific positive words to use, here are a few more niche lists that can be used to positively describe someone.
Positive Words to Describe Someone Special
• Adventurous • Affable • Affectionate • Agreeable • Alluring • Angelic • Attractive • Beautiful • Blessing • Breathtaking
• Careful • Champion • Charismatic • Charming • Classy • Confident • Courageous • Cuddly • Cute • Delectable • Electric • Enchanting • Energetic • Exceptional • Exciting
• Fabulous • Fascinating • Foxy • Funny • Genuine • Gorgeous • Handsome • Hilarious • Kind • Loving • Magnificent • Passionate • Perfect • Precious • Pretty
• Safe • Secure • Sexy • Sharing • Soulmate • Stalwart • Sturdy • Sweet • Team-Player
Positive Words to Describe a Friend
• Adventurous • Agreeable • Amusing • Believer • Brave • Calm • Candid • Caring • Centred • Challenging • Champion • Cheeky • Clever • Communicator • Consistent • Creative • Entertaining • Friendly • Funny • Generous • Genuine • Honest • Inspiring • Kind • Listener • Loving • Loyal • Openminded • Supportive • Thoughtful • Trustworthy • Trusty
Kind Words to Describe Someone
Admirable
Adventurous
Ambitious
Assuring
Beautiful
Bold
Brave
Bright
Champion
Cheerful
Cheery
Comforting
Committed
Compassionate
Confident
Courageous
Courteous
Dedicated
Determined
Driven
Empowering
Encouraging
Energetic
Enthusiastic
Excellent
Faithful
Focused
Forgiving
Friendly
Fun
Gentle
Great
Happy
Helpful
Honest
Hopeful
Humble
Imaginative
Intelligent
Kind
Loving
Loyal
Motivating
Nurturing
Positive
Powerful
Reassuring
Smart
Steady
Strong
Trustworthy
Trusty
Valued
Wilful
Wise
Positive Words to Describe a Colleague
• Agile • Agreeable • Ambitious • Amusing • Astute • Attentive • Bold • Brave • Calm • Caring • Competent • Competent • Conscientious • Creative • Diplomatic • Engaged • Genuine • Graceful • Hard Worker • Intelligent • Kind • Loyal • Smart • Smart • Team-Player • Thinker • Thorough • Thoughtful
Nice Words to Describe Someone
Here is an additional list of words to describe someone, rather than just ‘nice’.
Abundant
Accountable
Active
Adaptable
Adventurous
Affable
Affectionate
Agreeable
Amazing
Ambitious
Amiable
Amicable
Amusing
Animated
Assertive
Astute
Attentive
Attractive
Authentic
Balanced
Beautiful
Bold
Brave
Bright
Brilliant
Calm
Capable
Caring
Centred
Charismatic
Charitable
Charming
Cheerful
Cheery
Chilled
Compassionate
Confidant
Confident
Considerate
Controlled
Cool
Crafty
Creative
Cute
Dear
Delightful
Determined
Devoted
Diligent
Diplomatic
Discreet
Driven
Eager
Empathetic
Empowered
Enchanting
Encouraging
Endearing
Energetic
Enough
Entertaining
Enthusiastic
Ethical
Exotic
Expert
Fabulous
Fair
Faithful
Fascinating
Fearless
Fit
Flexible
Focused
Frank
Friend
Friendly
Fun
Funny
Game
Generous
Genius
Gentle
Genuine
Giving
Glamorous
Good
Graceful
Gracious
Grateful
Great
Happy
Hardworking
Healthy
Heart-Warming
Helpful
Honest
Hopeful
Humble
Incredible
Independent
Innovative
Inspiring
Interesting
Intuitive
Inventive
Involved
Jolly
Jovial
Joyful
Joyous
Just
Keen
Kind
Lively
Lovable
Loving
Loyal
Lucky
Magical
Magnificent
Mindful
Miraculous
Modest
Motivated
Natural
Neat
Nice
Nurturing
Open
Optimistic
Organized
Original
Outgoing
Outstanding
Passionate
Patient
Peaceful
Perfect
Perky
Persistent
Playful
Pleasant
Polite
Positive
Powerful
Practical
Precious
Pretty
Proactive
Prosperous
Punctual
Quick
Radiant
Rational
Ready
Realistic
Receptive
Relatable
Relaxed
Reliable
Resilient
Resourceful
Respected
Rich
Romantic
Sacred
Safe
Secure
Sensible
Sharp
Shimmering
Shining
Smart
Sociable
Soulful
Special
Spectacular
Stellar
Straightforward
Striking
Strong
Studious
Stunning
Successful
Super
Sweet
Sympathetic
Talented
Thoughtful
Tidy
Tolerant
Tough
Tranquil
Trusting
Trusty
Understanding
Unique
Upbeat
Uplifting
Valuable
Victorious
Virtuous
Vivacious
Warm
Warm-Hearted
Welcoming
Whole
Willing
Wise
Witty
Wonderful
Worthy
The words we use can make such a huge difference to our mindset. If you’re looking for some more positive words and inspiring thoughts, then check out these related posts:
Words To Describe Someone’S Character
Here is a list of English words that are often used to describe someone’s personality.
brave – someone who isn’t afraid of danger.
Example sentence: Mario is a coastguard. He is very brave. His job is to rescue people.
chatty – someone who talks a lot.
Example sentence: Maria is a very chatty person. She is always on the phone to friends.
clever – good at learning things.
Example sentence: Gerard is very clever. He always gets top marks in class.
cowardly – (mildly negative) someone who is afraid of things. (often described as “a bit of a coward”)
Example sentence: Sylvia is a bit of a coward. She really hates going to the dentist!
easy-going – someone who is easy to get along with.
Example sentence: My husband is very easy-going.
friendly – someone who is nice to other people.
Example sentence: The people in my office are really friendly! I love working there!
funny – used to describe someone who is amusing.
Example sentence: Salem is really funny! He’s always entertaining us with jokes and stories.
generous – someone who shares their time or things with others.
Example sentence: My parents are very generous. They bought me a car for my birthday!
grumpy – bad-tempered.
Example sentence: My boss is really grumpy. He isn’t an easy person to get along with.
hard-working – someone who works very hard.
Example sentence: My brother is very hard-working. He hardly ever takes a day off.
honest – someone who is truthful and who doesn’t cheat or steal.
Example sentence: Amina is a very honest. She always tells the truth.
kind – someone who behaves in a caring way towards other people.
Example sentence: Most of the people I’ve met here have been kind.
lazy – an inactive person who avoids work.
Example sentence: Pete is very lazy. He rarely gets out of bed before mid-afternoon.
loud – someone who talks really loudly.
Example sentence: Rosita is really loud! When she talks, she drowns everybody else out.
lucky – someone who often has good fortune.
Example sentence: My brother is very lucky. He’s always winning prizes in competitions.
mean – 1) Someone who is a nasty person. 2) Someone who doesn’t like spending money.
Example sentence: Phillip is very mean. He never pays for his share of things.
moody – adjective used to describe someone who behaves differently every time you meet them.
Example sentence: Nina is very moody. Yesterday she said hello; today she just ignored me.
nasty – a mean, unpleasant person. (the opposite of nice)
Example sentence: I don’t really know any nasty people. Most people I know are very nice.
neat – a person who is very tidy.
Example sentence: My flatmate Jorge is very neat and well organised. His room is always tidy.
nervous – someone who is easily startled by things.
nervous – someone who is easily startled by things.
Example sentence: Anna is a very nervous person. She gets scared easily.
nice – someone who is friendly and kind. (the opposite of nasty)
Example sentence: My best friend Lin is a really nice person. She is always there for me.
polite – someone who has good manners.
Example sentence: Abdullah is a very polite boy. He always says please and thank you.
popular – somebody who is liked by many people.
Example sentence: My cousin Ali is very popular. He has a lot of friends.
quiet – used to describe someone who doesn’t talk very much.
Example sentence: Helen is a quiet person. She isn’t very talkative.
rude – bad mannered, impolite.
Example sentence: James is a very rude person. He always pushes in front of people in queues.
selfish – used to describe someone who only thinks about themselves.
Example sentence: Jeremy is very selfish. He never helps out with the housework.
serious – someone who is always very sensible (the opposite of silly).
Example sentence: Eric is very serious person. He never joins in when we play silly games.
shy – quiet and a little bit nervous around other people.
Example sentence: Claire is very shy. She doesn’t speak much in class.
silly – someone who is a bit foolish, or who doesn’t behave in a serious way.
Example sentence: Gina is a bit silly. She messes about in class when she should be working.
smart – 1) someone who takes a lot of care over their appearance
Example sentence: Anna is very smart. She is always neatly dressed.
smart – 2) someone who is very clever
Example sentence: Chia is very smart. She is one of the most intelligent people I know.
stupid – (very negative and very impolite – sometimes used as an insult) someone who is not clever.
Be careful when using this word! Using neutral adjectives to describe people is much safer.
tidy – someone who is very neat and well organised.
Example sentence: My sister is a very tidy person. I’m the opposite; I’m really untidy!
unlucky – someone who often suffers from bad fortune.
Example sentence: Sabrina is very unlucky. Things always seem to go wrong for her.
untidy – someone who is very messy.
Example sentence: I’m a very messy person. I always forget to put things away!
vain – (negative) someone who is a bit too fond of their looks.
Example sentence: Paulina is really vain. She spends far too much time looking in the mirror!
wise – someone with a lot of common sense and knowledge.
Example sentence: My grandfather was a very wise man. He taught me many things.
Important note:
Take care using negative adjectives, as some people may be very offended if you use these words to describe them! In most situations it is much safer to use a neutral adjective if you can’t think of anything positive to say about someone.
How To Describe Someone’S Physical Appearance In English
Describing a person in English is a common task to talk about.
In the IELTS test, the examiner might ask you to describe a family member or a friend. You might have to describe a colleague or a neighbour.
ESL students seem to get stuck at this fairly simple thing to talk about. So I wanted to create the master plan that you can refer to from top to bottom.
We have a lot of ground to cover so let’s dive in.
The first thing to talk about is the body of the person. That means you describe two things – the person’s height and their body shape/size.
When describing someone’s height there are only three ways we can do it.
We can either say a person is tall, medium-height or short.
There are exceptions when someone is very tall so we would say exactly that: very tall. The same if someone is very short – although we have to be careful of saying that to someone’s face. No one wants to be described as very short.
He is not very tall He is a little on the short side She is not that tall She is kind of petite
Petite is a French word that means ‘small’. We use this word in English to describe a woman, especially a young woman if she is short and of a small build.
If someone is very tall we might say the following:
He is a giant He towers over other people
Again be careful when using these terms. We might describe a man as a giant but only in a very friendly, humorous way.
So essentially you can say three things to describe someone’s height:
He is tall She is medium-height/He is average height He is short
And the exceptions might be:
He is very tall She is very short
This is where we have to be careful. In some cultures, people are very direct when describing other people’s bodies. Maybe it acceptable to say that someone is fat in some countries but in an English-speaking country, it is not.
Use sensitive and polite terms and you should have no problems.
The first thing we can say is whether a person is big or small. We might say “He is a big guy”. This could mean a man who is tall and very strong. But it could also mean a man that is overweight.
Using the word ‘big’ is a replacement word for ‘fat’ these days. You might describe someone as fat when you are describing him to someone else but you should never say it to their face.
We might describe a man as small. This could mean that he is short but maybe also quite thin.
A small woman may just be short in height.
Fat/Thin
This is where you have to be very careful when describing someone.
Both the words fat and thin can be seen as being a little insensitive if used in the wrong context. So you need to use these words with great care.
Rather than say he is fat, we can say:
He is a big guy He is overweight He is kind of big
If the person is a close friend or family member, we might say:
He is overweight He needs to lose weight He is obese
But generally speaking, we should avoid using this word to describe someone.
The same goes for thin. This word can also have a negative meaning. People rarely use it to describe others as it may imply that they are unhealthy.
Instead, we might say:
She is slim
If you do describe someone as thin, it means they are very thin and possibly unhealthy.
Muscular
You can use the word muscular to describe someone who regularly goes to the gym and has big muscles.
John goes to the gym almost every day, so he is very muscular. He looks like an iron man!
A person you describe as athletic is someone who is slim and has very little fat on their body. You could describe someone who goes running as athletic.
Do not use the word strong to describe this kind of person. Fit is more appropriate.
But if you do say anything about a person’s head it could be the following:
He has a really big head He has a large head He has a big head Her head is kind of small She has a very small head Her head is small for her size
Hair can come in many different colours:
Brown Blonde Red Grey or White
Many people from Asia or Africa have black hair. It is very simple to describe.
He has black hair.
But in many other places, people have different coloured hair.
Brown hair is very common.
Students often describe this colour as ‘golden’. But we should say blonde.
He has red hair.
Sometimes people might describe someone as a ‘redhead’ – this means someone with red hair.
Do not use the word ‘ginger’ as this is seen as negative.
If someone is old or they are just losing their hair colour, then we can say this:
She has grey hair His hair is almost white
After we describe someone’s general appearance in terms of their body, we then begin to describe their face.
We usually refer to whether or not someone is attractive.
We can describe a man as handsome or good-looking. A woman we describe as beautiful or good-looking. Sometimes people use the word beautiful to describe a man if he has more feminine features.
People might use the following terms instead:
He is not very good-looking He is not so handsome He is not blessed with good looks
For someone that is neither good-looking or ugly, we might say ordinary looking.
She has beautiful eyes
He has deep-set eyes (this is to describe a person who has eyes that seem to be deeper in their face)
She has big eyes He has clear eyes
She is doe-eyed (we use this term to describe someone who has big, child-like eyes. Someone who is doe-eyes often has an innocent look about them)
He has heavy eyes
She has lidded eyes (This is for someone who has heavy eyelids, maybe they often look tired)
He has piggy eyes (Be careful when using this term – it means someone had small eyes. It is largely considered an unattractive look)
We can also say beady eyes, boss-eyed, pop-eyed.
Beady-eyed – we use this to talk about someone who has eyes that make someone look untrustworthy!
Boss-eyed – if someone has eyes that look like they are looking at two different things we use this expression. It is a negative term.
Pop-eyed – to describe someone with prominent eyes that appear to be popping out of their head! Nor a positive term.
The colour of the eyes can be blue, green, grey, black, brown or hazel.
After describing someone’s eyes we then might talk about their nose.
Noses can be big, long or small.
She has a long nose He has a big nose She has a small nose
Sometimes people have a bump in the middle of their nose. In which case we say: He has a bump in his nose.
Then we can talk about someone’s mouth.
Mouths can be big, sexy, beautiful, small or wide.
We often use the word smile to describe someone’s mouth because we use our mouth to smile.
She has really beautiful white teeth, she must brush them five times a day.
Or if someone has very bad, unattractive teeth.
He has terrible teeth, all discoloured and they look unhealthy. He should go to the dentist.
Ears can be big or small.
He has big ears He has very small ears
Or the person’s ears might stick out from their head.
He has sticky-out ears His ears stick out
When talking about the colour of someone’s skin be careful.
People can be the following colours:
White Black Brown
The only people we describe as black are people from Africa or African origin – African-American.
He is a black man She is black
People from Asia, the Middle-East or from Central America we may describe as being brown.
If someone has light-coloured skin, we do not say:
If someone’s skin has a darker skin colour, we do not say
He has a ruddy complexion He is red-faced
We can describe someone’s neck in the following ways:
She has a long neck He has a short neck It seems he has no neck at all He has a very strong, thick neck
The most polite term is to say someone has a long neck. The other terms are considered impolite.
You should never say a woman has facial hair! This is very impolite.
But we can say for a man:
He has big hands She has small hands
But some people’s hands are very gentle and they might have long fingers.
She has long elegant fingers He has an artist’s hands – very soft and gentle
We can describe the skin of someone’s hands
She has soft hands He has coarse hands like a worker
After you describe someone’s body, their face and maybe their hands then you can talk about their body language and their gestures. Body language is the way a person uses their body when communicating with others.
DESCRIBE BODY LANGUAGE & GESTURES
We can say the kind of body language that the person often uses. Their body language is an extension of their personality.
She always crosses her arms when she is angry with me. She always greets me with a big smile. She is such a happy person. He often bites his nails because he is a very nervous person. James often tilts his head to one side when he is thinking about something or lost in thought. When she is lost in thought, she always puts her hand to her face. John is very impatient. He always taps his fingers on the desk if someone is only one minute late. Mike always seems confused about something, always rubbing his head like he has forgotten something. Jerry walks around with slouched shoulders – he never stands upright. On the other hand, Cole walks around like a soldier, back straight and shoulders back. I guess he is a very confident person. Lucy has quick movements, always moving her hands or head very quickly. She is very nervous, excitable person. Bill has a very slow way of moving. He never seems worried about anything.
Other Ways to Describe Someone
I have only covered the things you can say to describe someone’s physical appearance – their body, their face and their body language.
But there are many other things you can talk about when describing someone.
Telling stories are also a good way to describe someone – I wrote about that technique here.
And using similarities and differences is another useful method. I wrote about that here.
You can talk about the job they do. This paints a very clear picture of the kind of person they are in the world. For example:
My father is an engineer – we might think your father is a very serious person good at solving problems.
If you talk about the interests, the person has in their free time this also gives us a very clear picture of the person.
My brother likes to write stories in his free time – he has a very creative mind. My friend likes to fix cars at the weekend – he is good with his hands.
You can also describe the clothes the person wears.
But you can describe a person’s unique points. The person might have a birthmark or a tattoo. Or maybe a scar. These can identify the person and are often very special.
This covers most of the things you need to say when talking about someone’s physical appearance.
You should practice these things you can say by describing your parents, your brother or sister, and your friends. Keep describing different people and it will become natural to you.
A good way to start is to write sentences in your notebook. This will help you remember the words and phrases you can use.
And always remember the system when describing someone:
Body and Height Head Hair Face Eyes Nose Mouth Body Language and Gestures
Follow this general rule and you will be fine!
In the IELTS test it is very common to describe someone so please use this guide to help you.
List Of Romantic Words &Amp; Sweet Ways To Describe Someone
Are you looking for just the right words to express how you feel? Perhaps a simple “I love you” doesn’t carry enough weight and you need to dress it up a little. Fear not! Help is on the way! Browse lists of romantic words to describe someone you love, along with a few phrases that just might spark the proverbial fires.
couple crazy in love with each other
Romantic Words List
There’s no denying the weight of the three most romantic words, “I love you.” But, if you’re looking to write a letter with a tad more creativity, here are some other romantic words for you to consider:
adorable
amazing
angel
beau
beautiful
beloved
better half
bewitching
crazy for you
darling
dearest
enchanting
enthralling
friend and lover
gorgeous
handsome
heavenly
intoxicating
life-changing
main squeeze
my everything
paramour
sweetheart
swoon
wonderful
Romantic Action Words
How about a list of action words? Many, though not all, of the words below can be substituted for the verb “love” in “I love you.” Perhaps you can use a few of these words to describe the way you feel.
adore
admire
beguile
care
caress
cherish
choose
court
cuddle
daydream
embrace
entice
delight
fantasize
immortalize
mesmerize
need
overture
prize
treasure
value
want
woo
worship
yearn
Synonyms for Romance/Romantic
Using words that mean basically the same thing as romance or romantic can be another great option when you’re searching for words to describe someone you love.
adoration
amorous
ardent
chivalrous
courtship
dalliance
devotion
doting
dreamy
enamored
fancy
fairy-tale
fanciful
goo goo
impassioned
infatuation
intimate
liaison
lovesick
lovey-dovey
passionate
reverence
sensual
starry-eyed
tender
Romantic Nicknames
A romantic nickname can be a great way to use words to describe someone you love.
babe
baby
baby doll
babycakes
bae
better half
boo
buttercup
cupcake
cutie
darling
honey
keeper of my heart
light of my life
lover
my love
my sweet
prince charming
princess
pumpkin
snuggle bunny
sugar
sunshine
sweetie
sweetness
Saying I Love You
Another way to tell someone “I love you” is to say it in another language.
French – je t’aime (zhu t-ehm) or je t’adore (zhu tah-dor)
Greek – s’agapo (sa-ga-pó)
Italian – ti amo (te a-mo)
Hawaiian – aloha Au Ia ‘oe (Aloha wau iā-oe)
Russian – ya lyublyu tebya (ya tee-BYAH lyoo-BLYOO)
Spanish – te amo (tay-ah-mo) or te quiero (tay key-aero)
List of Romantic Sayings and Quotes
Along with this list of romantic words, it might also help to have some romantic quotes or sayings by your side.
“Love is composed of a single soul inhabiting two bodies.” – Aristotle
“If I had a flower for every time I thought of you, I could walk in my garden forever.” – Alfred Lord Tennyson
You hold the key to my heart.
My love for you is unconditional and eternal.
You make my heart skip a beat.
Last night I looked up into the stars and matched each one with a reason why I love you. I was doing great until I ran out of stars.
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