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Discover LudwigThe word 'paramour' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is used to refer to a lover, especially one who is in an illicit relationship with someone who is married or otherwise committed to another person. Example: The wealthy politician was caught in a scandal when his paramour came forward with evidence of their affair.
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He is not the president's paramour or prosecutor.
Along the way they meet a giant Sudanese refugee, an executive for a Walmart-style superstore, his poster-girl paramour and a sombre fireman obsessed with America's dependency on oil.
His paramour is Eunice Park, a disaffected 24-year-old with dimpled cheeks and a violent podiatrist for a father.
In other words, his becoming a meal for his paramour somehow helps the offspring of their union.Peng Yu, of Hubei University in China, and his colleagues, decided to try to settle the question.
Judith Regan, Mr Kerik's former publisher and paramour, filed a $100m lawsuit on November 13th against her former bosses at News Corp, claiming they had asked her to lie to federal investigators to protect Mr Giuliani.
At 55 the French writer complained of feeling marginalised and undesirable, while her frail paramour Jean-Paul Sartre enjoyed the admiration of young, beautiful women.
So even Israelis acknowledge that if Arab leaders have in future to respond to the wishes of their people they will become more hostile to Israel and, by extension, to Israel's American paramour.
Satan's paramour, Sin (aka "the Snakie Sorceress"), keeps the key and will make a scene, even though since Christ harrowed the place in 33AD the gate no longer shuts.
He learns that Hester's paramour is a saintly young minister, Arthur Dimmesdale, and Chillingworth then proceeds to revenge himself by mentally tormenting the guilt-stricken young man.
She broke out of this screen mold with her role as a wise and worldly paramour torn between a rogue gambler (Clark Gable) and a straitlaced attorney (William Powell) in Manhattan Melodrama (1934).
The murder was avenged by Orestes, who returned to slay both his mother and her paramour.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com