LOVED vs DEAR: NOUN
- N/A
- A dear one; lover; sweetheart.
- A darling: a word denoting tender affection or endearment, most commonly used in direct address: as, my dear.
- An obsolete spelling of deer.
- A sweet innocent mild-mannered person (especially a child)
- A beloved person; used as terms of endearment
- A person who is greatly loved. Often used as a form of address.
- A beloved person
- A very kind, loving person.
- An endearing, lovable, or kind person.
LOVED vs DEAR: ADJECTIVE
- Held dear
- Being the object of love.
- P. p. of love, v. t.. Opposite of unloved.
- Heartfelt.
- Noble; worthy.
- Earnest; ardent.
- Charging high prices.
- Noble
- Highly esteemed or regarded. Used in direct address, especially in salutations.
- Greatly valued; precious.
- Loved and cherished.
- Dearly loved
- With or in a close or intimate relationship
- Earnest
- High-priced; expensive.
- Of disagreeable things and antipathies.
- Of agreeable things and interests.
- Hence, close to the heart; heartfelt; present in mind; engaging the attention.
- Highly valued; greatly beloved; cherished; precious.
- Marked by scarcity or dearth, and exorbitance of price.
- Bearing a high price; high-priced; costly; expensive.
- Loved; lovable.
- Loving, affectionate, heartfelt
- Precious to or greatly valued by someone.
- An ironic way to start (often after my) addressing an inferior.
- Severe; grievous; sore.
- A formal way to start (often after my) addressing somebody one likes or regards kindly.
- A formal way to start (possibly after my) addressing somebody at the beginning of a letter, memo etc.
- High in price; expensive.
LOVED vs DEAR: VERB
- Simple past tense and past participle of love.
- N/A
LOVED vs DEAR: TRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To endear.
LOVED vs DEAR: ADVERB
- N/A
- At a great cost
- With affection
- Dearly; at a high price.
- At a high cost.
- With fondness; affectionately.
LOVED vs DEAR: INTERJECTION
- N/A
- Used as a polite exclamation, chiefly of surprise or distress.
LOVED vs DEAR: OTHER WORD TYPES
- N/A
- Precious; of great value; highly esteemed or valued.
- Costly; high in price; expensive, either absolutely, or as compared with the cost of other similar things, or of the same thing at other times or places: opposed to cheap.
- Characterized by high prices in consequence of scarcity or dearth: as, a dear season.
- Charging high prices: as, a dear tailor.
- Held in tender affection or esteem; loved; beloved: as, a dear child; a dear friend
- Intense; deep; keen; being of a high degree.
- Coming from the heart; heartfelt; earnest; passionate.
- Dangerous; deadly.
- [Obsolete or archaic in senses , and 8.]
- Dearly; very tenderly.
- At a dear rate; at a high price.
- An exclamation indicating surprise, pity, or other emotion: used absolutely or in connection with oh or me: as, oh dear ! I am so tired; dear me ! where have you been?
- To make dear; endear.
- Sincerely earnest
- Having a high price
- Used as terms of endearment
LOVED vs DEAR: RELATED WORDS
- Preferred, Pet, Favourite, Darling, Worshipped, Precious, Dear, Favorite, Cherished, Treasured, Wanted, Idolized, Admired, Beloved, Adored
- Earnest, Lamb, Pricy, Costly, Near, Close, Darling, Good, Devout, Heartfelt, Affectionately, Sincere, Loved, Love, Beloved
LOVED vs DEAR: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Preferred, Pet, Favourite, Darling, Worshipped, Precious, Dear, Favorite, Cherished, Treasured, Wanted, Idolized, Admired, Beloved, Adored
- Honey, Earnest, Lamb, Pricy, Costly, Near, Close, Darling, Good, Devout, Heartfelt, Sincere, Loved, Love, Beloved
LOVED vs DEAR: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- She loved life and she loved each of you.
- You are missed, you were loved and always will be loved.
- Jesus, having loved his own who were in the world, loved them to the end.
- Hosea was committed to Gomer because he loved God more than he loved comfortable circumstances.
- Claus was a master artisan who loved crafting and making things for her loved ones.
- Who loved his music with a fiery passion and loved everyone around him.
- Every country they visited loved what we loved in our president.
- As the Father has loved Me, so have I loved you.
- He loved and was loved at Sunny View.
- John loved school and his teachers loved him.
- Dear Family, I am so sorry to hear of the loss of your dear Paul and send you my sincere condolences.
- Dear Nancy, John and family, I was so very sorry to hear that your lost your dear, sweet mother.
- Dear Past Dear Past been through so much I thought it would never last.
- Dear Joanne, Janice and family, I was so sorry to hear about the loss of your dear mother, Joan.
- Dear Jean and family, I was so sorry to hear about the loss of your dear husband Glen.
- But my dear, dear Damper; did she speak much sally granted: at least, nobody said the contrary.
- Dear Joyce and Harry, Please accept our sincerest sympathy on the loss of your dear sister Joanne.
- Dear Wayne, Please accept my condolence over the loss of your dear Maryrose.
- Dear readers: Writing this post is very dear to me.
- Smith; Dear Doctor Ernst; Dear Sir or Madam.
LOVED vs DEAR: QUESTIONS
- Is your loved one suffering from smiling depression?
- How does Memorial fundraising work with ever loved?
- How do spirits communicate with deceased loved ones?
- Why would Darwin have loved evolutionary game theory?
- Did you know that General Lawrence loved motorcycles?
- Will my loved one recover from conversion disorder?
- Is your loved one struggling with delusional disorder?
- Are homeschooled children more loved by their parents?
- What are the benefits of unconditionally loved people?
- Is it better to have loved and lost than never loved?
- What happened to the Dear Sugars on'sexless relationships'?
- Did Sherlock Holmes ever say Elementary my dear Watson?
- What is Dear Mr President friendly letter writing unit?
- Does Bloomingdales have free returns on Angel Dear?
- Why choose accounting and inventory software from Dear?
- What is dear Bangasree Ichamati West Bengal lottery?
- Is Dear Dear Kitten regarding the dog the funniest cat commercial ever?
- Should you use dear sir or dear sir when applying for jobs?
- Why is dear dear Buquet so clueless about the Phantom?
- Is it correct to write Dear all or dear colleagues?