The 7,491 occurrences of make love
View the definition of "make love" on The Online Slang Dictionary
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 192 ~ ~ ~
Why, I once made love to a Boston girl in a conservatory.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,599 ~ ~ ~
He would have been voted quite a Lochinvar in the days when men procured their wives by right of discovery and the ability to retain possession, and had he dared, he would have made love to Donna in his bearlike way.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,749 ~ ~ ~
Makes love to 'er right afore 'er 'us-band's eyes.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,049 ~ ~ ~
Well, what does the Colonel do, after the show gets to going well, but drop in occasionally just as he did to Van Slye's circus, and proceed before long to make love to Ruby.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,381 ~ ~ ~
People were passing by, but no one had stopped there to rest, or to reflect, or to make love.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,031 ~ ~ ~
'Each does ut his own way, like makin' love,' said Mulvaney quietly; 'the butt or the bay'nit or the bullet accordin' to the natur' av the man.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,142 ~ ~ ~
You know, Sorr, that, like makin' love, ut takes each man diff'rint.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,136 ~ ~ ~
He had come to argue with Janki Meah, and, if chance favoured, to make love to the old man's pretty young wife.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,847 ~ ~ ~
His life seemed to be divided between borrowing books from me and making love to Lalun in the window-seat.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 594 ~ ~ ~
You can't smoke a cigar or make love to a girl without analyzing and philosophizing and arranging all the wisdom of Solomon in favor of your course.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 595 ~ ~ ~
Now I would make love to a girl because I loved her, and that would be the end on't.'"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 597 ~ ~ ~
Not in laughing sympathy, but in pale dismay, would Hilland have received this revelation, for _he_ was making love to Grace St. John because he loved her with all his heart and soul.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 702 ~ ~ ~
Mary Stuart had once audaciously said, "the reason her cousin did not marry was because she would not lose the power of compelling men to make love to her."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 232 ~ ~ ~
Glacial lakes and tarns in the foreground The King penguins rookery, Lusitania Bay The head of a bull Sea Elephant photographed in the act of roaring The rookery of Royal penguins at the south end, viewed from a cliff several hundred feet above it Young Sea Elephants asleep amongst Royal penguins, south end rookery Hamilton inspecting a good catch of fish at Lusitania Bay Hamilton obtaining the blubber of a Sea Elephant for fuel An illustration of the life on the Mackellar Islets An ice mushroom amongst the Mackellar Islets View looking out of a shallow ravine at the eastern extremity of the rocks at Cape Denison "Hurley had before him a picture in perfect proportion...." Antarctic petrels resting on the snow Silver-grey petrels making love Looking towards the mainland from Stillwell Island: Silver-grey petrels nesting in the foreground Antarctic petrels nesting on the rocky ledges of the cliffs near Cape Hunter Icing ship in the pack north of Termination Ice-tongue Emperor penguins follow the leader into the sea Emperor penguins jumping on to the floe Cape Hunter, composed of ancient sedimentary rocks (Phyllites) Examples of Antarctic marine crustaceans TEXT ILLUSTRATIONS Antarctic discoveries preceding the year 1910 Plan and section of the S.Y.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,261 ~ ~ ~
Song: "Baron of Brent" [BARON makes love to JEMIMA, who laughs at him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,264 ~ ~ ~
Song: "I'm in love with a wonderful lady" CHEVALIER [The CHEVALIER makes love to JEMIMA, who loves him in return.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 636 ~ ~ ~
This rough white plainsman was come to make love to her, and to say--what?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 640 ~ ~ ~
This white man had come to make love to her, that was apparent; but that he, ungrammatical, crude, and rough, should think he had but to put out his hand, and she in whom every subtle emotion and influence had delicate response, whose words and ways were as far removed from his as day from night, would fly to him, brought the flush of indignation to her cheek.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,115 ~ ~ ~
She laughed in satire; for Dicky Fergus had made love to her during the last three months with unsuppressed activity, and she knew him in his sentimental moments; which is fatal.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,042 ~ ~ ~
This rough white plainsman was come to make love to her, and to say--what?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,046 ~ ~ ~
This white man had come to make love to her, that was apparent; but that he, ungrammatical, crude, and rough, should think he had but to put out his hand, and she in whom every subtle emotion and influence had delicate response, whose words and ways were as far removed from his as day from night, would fly to him, brought the flush of indignation to her cheek.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,030 ~ ~ ~
She laughed in satire; for Dicky Fergus had made love to her during the last three months with unsuppressed activity, and she knew him in his sentimental moments; which is fatal.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 186 ~ ~ ~
It's only four weeks since you were court-martialed, and you escaped being reduced by the very closest shave; and yet you come and make love to me, and want me to marry you.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 269 ~ ~ ~
She had never been made love to in this fashion.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,119 ~ ~ ~
It's only four weeks since you were court-martialed, and you escaped being reduced by the very closest shave; and yet you come and make love to me, and want me to marry you.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,203 ~ ~ ~
She had never been made love to in this fashion.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 561 ~ ~ ~
In those days men made love by proxy, and Iberville turned to De Casson and Perrot.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,473 ~ ~ ~
In those days men made love by proxy, and Iberville turned to De Casson and Perrot.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 673 ~ ~ ~
I made love to a girl when I was ten years old."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,708 ~ ~ ~
I made love to a girl when I was ten years old."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 716 ~ ~ ~
You're a nice sort of man, to come into a man's house, in a strange land, and make love to his wife.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 322 ~ ~ ~
That seemed no weighty matter, for many sailors had made love to Carterette in her time, and knowing it was here to-day and away to-morrow with them, her heart had remained untouched.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,908 ~ ~ ~
That seemed no weighty matter, for many sailors had made love to Carterette in her time, and knowing it was here to-day and away to-morrow with them, her heart had remained untouched.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 496 ~ ~ ~
When a spider makes love to his lady he dances before her to infatuate her, and then in a moment of her delighted aberration snatches at her affections.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,140 ~ ~ ~
When the sergeant-major suggested a woman, they howled him down, for they said McGilveray had not made love to women since the day of his weaning, and had drunk consistently all the time.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 499 ~ ~ ~
When a spider makes love to his lady he dances before her to infatuate her, and then in a moment of her delighted aberration snatches at her affections.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,662 ~ ~ ~
When the sergeant-major suggested a woman, they howled him down, for they said McGilveray had not made love to women since the day of his weaning, and had drunk consistently all the time.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 120 ~ ~ ~
If he sees her, as sure as eggs he'll make love to her, and fill her ears with words she'd never heard before, and 'd never hear at all if not from him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,653 ~ ~ ~
He had taken it all as his due, with an underlying belief that, if he chose to make love to her again, he could blind her to all else in the world.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,771 ~ ~ ~
If he sees her, as sure as eggs he'll make love to her, and fill her ears with words she'd never heard before, and 'd never hear at all if not from him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,317 ~ ~ ~
He had taken it all as his due, with an underlying belief that, if he chose to make love to her again, he could blind her to all else in the world.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,034 ~ ~ ~
She would have gone with me, not because of me, but because I was a man who she thought would treat her like a friend, like a comrade; who would love her--sacre, what husband could help make love to such a woman, unless he was in love with himself instead of her!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,499 ~ ~ ~
She would have gone with me, not because of me, but because I was a man who she thought would treat her like a friend, like a comrade; who would love her--sacre, what husband could help make love to such a woman, unless he was in love with himself instead of her!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,335 ~ ~ ~
He wasn't particular where he made love--a barmaid or a housekeeper, it was all the same to him."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,342 ~ ~ ~
He wasn't particular where he made love--a barmaid or a housekeeper, it was all the same to him."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,830 ~ ~ ~
"Yes, even if he makes love to her.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 277 ~ ~ ~
Now, what are you going to do about it--you--his brother--you that come here making love too?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 551 ~ ~ ~
Every woman has an idea where a man ought to make love to her, and this open road certainly ain't the place.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,838 ~ ~ ~
"Yes, even if he makes love to her.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,519 ~ ~ ~
Now, what are you going to do about it--you--his brother--you that come here making love too?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,384 ~ ~ ~
Every woman has an idea where a man ought to make love to her, and this open road certainly ain't the place.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,041 ~ ~ ~
"No man makes love like that to a woman unless she lets him,... until she lets him."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 22,817 ~ ~ ~
This rough white plainsman was come to make love to her, and to say--what?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 22,821 ~ ~ ~
This white man had come to make love to her, that was apparent; but that he, ungrammatical, crude, and rough, should think he had but to put out his hand, and she in whom every subtle emotion and influence had delicate response, whose words and ways were as far removed from his as day from night, would fly to him, brought the flush of indignation to her cheek.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 25,807 ~ ~ ~
She laughed in satire; for Dicky Fergus had made love to her during the last three months with unsuppressed activity, and she knew him in his sentimental moments; which is fatal.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 33,782 ~ ~ ~
It's only four weeks since you were court-martialed, and you escaped being reduced by the very closest shave; and yet you come and make love to me, and want me to marry you.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 33,865 ~ ~ ~
She had never been made love to in this fashion.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 42,906 ~ ~ ~
In those days men made love by proxy, and Iberville turned to De Casson and Perrot.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 48,538 ~ ~ ~
I made love to a girl when I was ten years old."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 49,903 ~ ~ ~
You're a nice sort of man, to come into a man's house, in a strange land, and make love to his wife.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 66,405 ~ ~ ~
That seemed no weighty matter, for many sailors had made love to Carterette in her time, and knowing it was here to-day and away to-morrow with them, her heart had remained untouched.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 70,155 ~ ~ ~
When a spider makes love to his lady he dances before her to infatuate her, and then in a moment of her delighted aberration snatches at her affections.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 74,315 ~ ~ ~
When the sergeant-major suggested a woman, they howled him down, for they said McGilveray had not made love to women since the day of his weaning, and had drunk consistently all the time.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 94,953 ~ ~ ~
If he sees her, as sure as eggs he'll make love to her, and fill her ears with words she'd never heard before, and 'd never hear at all if not from him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 97,486 ~ ~ ~
He had taken it all as his due, with an underlying belief that, if he chose to make love to her again, he could blind her to all else in the world.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 104,141 ~ ~ ~
She would have gone with me, not because of me, but because I was a man who she thought would treat her like a friend, like a comrade; who would love her--sacre, what husband could help make love to such a woman, unless he was in love with himself instead of her!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 121,221 ~ ~ ~
He wasn't particular where he made love--a barmaid or a housekeeper, it was all the same to him."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 127,029 ~ ~ ~
"Yes, even if he makes love to her.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 127,712 ~ ~ ~
Now, what are you going to do about it--you--his brother--you that come here making love too?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 128,586 ~ ~ ~
Every woman has an idea where a man ought to make love to her, and this open road certainly ain't the place.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,053 ~ ~ ~
When they are told that in France young men known for their debauched lives and raised to the prelacy by the intrigues of women make love publicly, amuse themselves by composing amorous songs, give long and dainty suppers every night, and go thence to ask the enlightenment of the Holy Spirit, and boldly call themselves successors of the apostles, they thank God that they are Protestants;--but they are vile heretics, to be burned by all the devils, as says Master Francois Rabelais.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,147 ~ ~ ~
Though she was young and beautiful, these two gentlemen never dreamed of paying their court to her and making love, as they do in romances, for they regarded her "as if she had been an angel."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,220 ~ ~ ~
The men make love or profess hate, repudiate their wives, or cut off their sons with shillings, all with the air of its happening for the first time, and wholly devoid of that sense of the ridiculous which they could not help feeling if they had been accustomed themselves to read novels and sit in stalls.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,080 ~ ~ ~
They took the road for Oxford and stopped at the tavern where the gossips aver that the author of "Love's Labor's Lost" made love to the landlord's wife--a thing I never would believe, e'en though I knew 't were true.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,178 ~ ~ ~
'I don't; if you had been, you would have been making love like a man to that heathen woman many a month ago.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,693 ~ ~ ~
Evidently Sam had been making love to her, and her very innocence made her quick to feel herself rebuked!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,518 ~ ~ ~
Mr. Pless openly made love to Elsie and the Baron openly made love to Betty Billy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,635 ~ ~ ~
What, he has been making love?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 389 ~ ~ ~
Did I then make love to Fanny?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,010 ~ ~ ~
Yet under it his muscles were taut and trembling as he had known them to be before when he was about to get into a fight or to make love to a girl.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,205 ~ ~ ~
Imagine coming back here after the highlands of Thibet, where you'd nearly got drowned and scalped and had made love to the daughter of an Afghan chief... who had red lips smeared with loukoumi so that the sweet taste stayed in your mouth."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,592 ~ ~ ~
Don't make love to another woman before her face, even if she be your wife.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,020 ~ ~ ~
Jim was called in from the kitchen, where he had been engaged in making love to Sally, to assist in lifting the luggage in.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,391 ~ ~ ~
When I didn't make love, she did.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 471 ~ ~ ~
I do not know whether the fact ever occurred to the childish fancy of this strange race; but there is a creole expression which first suggested it to me;--in the patois, _pouend guĂȘpe_, "to catch a wasp," signifies making love to a pretty colored girl.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 680 ~ ~ ~
You make love to it, and it may sidle up and kiss you--or give you a good, hard kick!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,508 ~ ~ ~
"Do you think it means anything to me that some fat old woman sees me making love to a sawdust actress at a matinee and then goes home and hates her fat old husband across the dinner-table?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,657 ~ ~ ~
If I were a man I would make love to her, rest assured, and she would have to refuse me more than once to be rid of me."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,662 ~ ~ ~
It seems to me that I have done such an awfully mean thing in making love to you in my own home, and then in changing."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,516 ~ ~ ~
He has been making love to our Amy right under our noses, and we didn't know it," "_You_ didn't know it, father; mother's eyes are not so blind.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,589 ~ ~ ~
Under the unnatural perfection of security, liberty and abundance our civilisation has attained, the normal untrained human being is disposed to excess in almost every direction; he tends to eat too much and too elaborately, to drink too much, to become lazy faster than his work can be reduced, to waste his interest upon displays, and to make love too much and too elaborately.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,662 ~ ~ ~
Slovenly indulgence in religious inclinations, a failure to think hard and discriminate as fairly as possible in religious matters, is just as alien to the men under the Rule as it would be to drink deeply because they were thirsty, eat until glutted, evade a bath because the day was chilly, or make love to any bright-eyed girl who chanced to look pretty in the dusk.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,514 ~ ~ ~
I got lots of money; some man 'll make love to me and I'll--I'll fall in love with him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,536 ~ ~ ~
It may be so in your English law--but Scotland makes Love himself the priest.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,324 ~ ~ ~
On board a co-ed ship, people either make love or quarrel, or they may do both.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,748 ~ ~ ~
I think people had better make love in private."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,059 ~ ~ ~
College widows made love to him, and college girls loved him, and he was indefatigable in his dancing.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,089 ~ ~ ~
We understand that we see the same body, but often a different man, depending on whether he is dealing with a social equal, a social inferior, or a social superior; on whether he is making love to a woman he is eligible to marry, or to one whom he is not; on whether he is courting a woman, or whether he considers himself her proprietor; on whether he is dealing with his children, his partners, his most trusted subordinates, the boss who can make him or break him; on whether he is struggling for the necessities of life, or successful; on whether he is dealing with a friendly alien, or a despised one; on whether he is in great danger, or in perfect security; on whether he is alone in Paris or among his family in Peoria.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 916 ~ ~ ~
Besides, "Prince Charming" at that time was short and stout, and he spoke our language too imperfectly to make love (which he would have pronounced _luf_) in the future Queen's English; and so he went away without any exchange of vows, or rings, or locks of fair hair or miniatures, and returned to his studies, principally at the University of Bonn.
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