| 释义 | 
		Definition of Lothario in English: LotharionounPlural Lotharios ləˈθɛːrɪəʊləˈθɑːrɪəʊ A man who behaves selfishly and irresponsibly in his sexual relationships with women. 专事勾引妇女者,登徒子  they are seduced by a handsome Lothario who gains control of their financial affairs Example sentencesExamples -  The only problem is that it can be hard to tell the politicos from the Lotharios.
 -  Despite his reputation as a Lothario there were those, such as Bette Davis, who said he was gay.
 -  Andreas plays ‘Zend,’ a commanding Dutchman with the passions of a Lothario and the soul of a poet.
 -  A married Lothario dabbling in e-mail romances sounds like a gold-plated con man - hardly the answer to a maiden's prayers.
 -  He had made a lot of eye contact at our first meeting and didn't seem like your average Lothario.
 -  Until her retirement at 79, she supervised the Bluebells’ every performance (two shows a day, seven days a week) with military precision, while ferociously guarding their virtue from a stream of stage-door Lotharios.
 -  I just didn't feel that I had been asked to play a part that was a romantic Lothario, appearance-driven guy.
 -  And when they hit 50, biology kicks in, propelling the greying Lotharios to either fall back in love with their wives or start over again with a younger trophy wife.
 -  As talented vocal impressionists, they spoofed many identifiable targets, including rambling elder Jamaican characters, rap artists and smooth-talking Lotharios.
 -  Italian men, who have revelled in their reputation as hotblooded Lotharios, are no longer the lovers of legend, according to a survey of 1,200 men on the country's favourite beaches.
 -  The middle one is a real Lothario, while the other one is very naive.
 -  And rumour of the long-necked Lothario's prowess spread fast.
 -  The plot construction is a bit convoluted, but at the core it is the unlikely romance between the ageing Lothario and the formidable divorcee.
 -  Housed in a magnificent villa, with a splendid garden, cool terrace bar and three dance floors inside, it's been attracting local Romeo's and Lotharios and wide-eyed tourists since the glorious days of La Dolce Vita.
 -  It is another black-on-black exchange that also dispels the myth that all black men are Lotharios or that African American men and women do not have long-term relationships.
 -  Intrigued and repulsed in equal measure, she allows herself to be brought back to the ageing Lothario's dingy hotel room where he lives ‘as a madman among madmen’.
 -  That was the first time that I suspected myself of being a gay and giddy Lothario.
 -  The downside, though, was that these were also the places where the disappointed Lotharios gathered, especially at the end of a long and unproductive Saturday night.
 -  He's ridiculously modest about his Lothario image.
 -  As a result, many lead dual lives - they're partying Lotharios in D.C. and family men at home.
 
 Synonyms philanderer, ladies' man, playboy, rake, roué, loose-liver, don juan, casanova, romeo 
 OriginFrom a character in Rowe's Fair Penitent (1703). Rhymesimpresario, Polisario, Rosario, scenario    Definition of Lothario in US English: Lotharionoun A man who behaves selfishly and irresponsibly in his sexual relationships with women. 专事勾引妇女者,登徒子  they are seduced by a handsome Lothario who gains control of their financial affairs Example sentencesExamples -  Housed in a magnificent villa, with a splendid garden, cool terrace bar and three dance floors inside, it's been attracting local Romeo's and Lotharios and wide-eyed tourists since the glorious days of La Dolce Vita.
 -  As a result, many lead dual lives - they're partying Lotharios in D.C. and family men at home.
 -  The only problem is that it can be hard to tell the politicos from the Lotharios.
 -  The plot construction is a bit convoluted, but at the core it is the unlikely romance between the ageing Lothario and the formidable divorcee.
 -  The middle one is a real Lothario, while the other one is very naive.
 -  And when they hit 50, biology kicks in, propelling the greying Lotharios to either fall back in love with their wives or start over again with a younger trophy wife.
 -  Until her retirement at 79, she supervised the Bluebells’ every performance (two shows a day, seven days a week) with military precision, while ferociously guarding their virtue from a stream of stage-door Lotharios.
 -  That was the first time that I suspected myself of being a gay and giddy Lothario.
 -  Italian men, who have revelled in their reputation as hotblooded Lotharios, are no longer the lovers of legend, according to a survey of 1,200 men on the country's favourite beaches.
 -  Despite his reputation as a Lothario there were those, such as Bette Davis, who said he was gay.
 -  Intrigued and repulsed in equal measure, she allows herself to be brought back to the ageing Lothario's dingy hotel room where he lives ‘as a madman among madmen’.
 -  I just didn't feel that I had been asked to play a part that was a romantic Lothario, appearance-driven guy.
 -  A married Lothario dabbling in e-mail romances sounds like a gold-plated con man - hardly the answer to a maiden's prayers.
 -  As talented vocal impressionists, they spoofed many identifiable targets, including rambling elder Jamaican characters, rap artists and smooth-talking Lotharios.
 -  The downside, though, was that these were also the places where the disappointed Lotharios gathered, especially at the end of a long and unproductive Saturday night.
 -  Andreas plays ‘Zend,’ a commanding Dutchman with the passions of a Lothario and the soul of a poet.
 -  He had made a lot of eye contact at our first meeting and didn't seem like your average Lothario.
 -  It is another black-on-black exchange that also dispels the myth that all black men are Lotharios or that African American men and women do not have long-term relationships.
 -  And rumour of the long-necked Lothario's prowess spread fast.
 -  He's ridiculously modest about his Lothario image.
 
 Synonyms philanderer, ladies' man, playboy, rake, roué, loose-liver, don juan, casanova, romeo 
 OriginFrom a character in Rowe's Fair Penitent (1703).     |