Definition of loveday in English:

loveday

noun ˈlʌvdeɪ

1A day appointed for a meeting with a view to the amicable settlement of a dispute; a meeting held for this reason; (formerly also) †an agreement entered into at such a meeting (obsolete). Now historical.
2Chiefly poetic. A day devoted to love; a day of love.

Origin

Middle English; earliest use found in St. Edmund Rich. From love + day. Although attested slightly earlier, post-classical Latin dies amoris and Anglo-Norman jour d'amour are probably modelled on the English expression.

Definition of loveday in US English:

loveday

nounˈlʌvdeɪ

1A day appointed for a meeting with a view to the amicable settlement of a dispute; a meeting held for this reason; (formerly also) †an agreement entered into at such a meeting (obsolete). Now historical.
2Chiefly poetic. A day devoted to love; a day of love.

Origin

Middle English; earliest use found in St. Edmund Rich. From love + day. Although attested slightly earlier, post-classical Latin dies amoris and Anglo-Norman jour d'amour are probably modelled on the English expression.

词汇	loveday
释义	Definition of loveday in English: loveday noun ˈlʌvdeɪ 1A day appointed for a meeting with a view to the amicable settlement of a dispute; a meeting held for this reason; (formerly also) †an agreement entered into at such a meeting (obsolete). Now historical. 2Chiefly poetic. A day devoted to love; a day of love. Origin Middle English; earliest use found in St. Edmund Rich. From love + day. Although attested slightly earlier, post-classical Latin dies amoris and Anglo-Norman jour d'amour are probably modelled on the English expression. Definition of loveday in US English: loveday nounˈlʌvdeɪ 1A day appointed for a meeting with a view to the amicable settlement of a dispute; a meeting held for this reason; (formerly also) †an agreement entered into at such a meeting (obsolete). Now historical. 2Chiefly poetic. A day devoted to love; a day of love. Origin Middle English; earliest use found in St. Edmund Rich. From love + day. Although attested slightly earlier, post-classical Latin dies amoris and Anglo-Norman jour d'amour are probably modelled on the English expression.
随便看	want list want-louse want no more to do with want no truck with wanton wantoner wantoner want one's bread buttered on both sides want one's bread buttered on both sides wantoning wantonize wantonizing wantonly wantonly wantonness wantonness wantonnesses wanton with want out wantrivan wantrivven wants wants list want-to want (to)