'beloved' is a correct word in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone who is dearly or deeply loved, such as a romantic partner, family member, or close friend. For example: "My beloved wife and I have been married for twenty years."
She is survived by her beloved husband, Dr. Irwin Cohen.
Now he will be hoping that promotion for his beloved Norwich FC will provide solace for a crushing and very personal defeat.
A perfect balance of textures for a serious sugar-hit – great for making with kids and beloved by people of all ages.
JamesAdelaide says: I fear that the impact of our beloved Guardian is currently limited.
They were watching because I am an intrinsically fascinating person with many attractive qualities, and I am beloved.
It would be an amalgamation of the old Library theatre and the beloved Cornerhouse; a theatre in a new arts centre that would call itself Home.
Flames from construction scaffolding around the bell tower, which has been under renovation, rose high above the Moscow skyline as firefighters struggled to protect one of the city's most beloved landmarks.
This is the world so beloved of YouTube circus performers who take titles like Crackdown and Grand Theft Auto and turn them into vast and astonishing stunt shows.
The poem will be celebrated next month in a 200-mile onboard performance between Hull and London, involving scores of actors, 200 miles of track, eight towns and cities, recordings of some of the poet's beloved jazz tunes, and the voice of actor Bill Nighy reading his work over the train's Tannoy.
Virtually the only time Tony Blair appeared with animals was when the dog in question was George W Bush's beloved spaniel, Spot.
His vulnerability was shown early in the leadership campaign when, faced with a question from the supporter of a rival candidate on a television debate, he found himself promising to give up his beloved Jaguar.
