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Lothario

[loh-thair-ee-oh] / loʊˈθɛər iˌoʊ /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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The choice of title is both a clever reference to the infamous 17th century literary Lothario and a reference to Maluma’s birth name, Juan Luis Londoño Arias.

From Seattle Times Aug. 22, 2023

Samba, as the story’s emotional fulcrum and bookish Lothario, makes Camille both mellow and magnetic, someone whose sensitivity and openness to the many women passing through his life can be both vice and virtue.

From Los Angeles Times Apr. 14, 2022

Endlessly catchy, it’s the closest Em has come to a club banger, and his problematic Lothario dazzles rather than disgusts because he dares you to take him seriously.

From The Guardian Feb. 20, 2020

The popular image of the vampire suddenly transformed from Old World castle-dwelling monster to svelte rock-star Lothario.

From New York Times Oct. 26, 2018

He said, “Good evening, Colonel. Lo Armistead. The ‘Lo’ is short for Lothario.

From "The Killer Angels: The Classic Novel of the Civil War" by Michael Shaara

Average Joes compete against self-styled Lotharios for the affections of three women — and a pile of cash — in this new reality series hosted by comic Nikki Glaser.

From Los Angeles Times Jul. 25, 2021

Each culminates with Sam calling out these misguided Lotharios in lengthy, ruthless monologues that end with summaries as simple as, “You are a bummer. BOO on YOU,” followed by semi-orgasmic heaving breathing.

From Salon Sep. 14, 2017

She had also married Warren Beatty, one of Hollywood’s most legendary Lotharios, and had three children with him.

From Slate Dec. 20, 2016

A version of this review appears in print on January 31, 2014, on page C8 of the with the headline: For One-Night Lotharios, It’s Time to Face the Truth.

From New York Times Jan. 31, 2014

Whatever the kind of play exhibited, the same stereotyped noble fathers, ingenuous maidens, coquettes, and Lotharios strutted on the boards.

From Balzac by Lawton, Frederick




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