| | romance; love (romantic) / CL: 份 | HSK 2 |
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| | (romantic) love / CL: 個｜个, 場｜场 / in love / to have an affair | HSK 5 |
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| | romantic | HSK 5 |
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| | distinguished and accomplished / outstanding / talented in letters and unconventional in lifestyle / romantic / dissolute / loose | HSK 7-9 |
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| | to lose one's love / to break up (in a romantic relationship) / to feel jilted | HSK 7-9 |
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| | rhinoceros horn, reputed to confer telepathic powers / fig. mutual sensitivity / tacit exchange of romantic feelings / a meeting of minds | |
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| | bright; fresh and attractive; glamorous / (bound form) amorous; romantic / (literary) to admire; to envy | |
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| | (slang) never been in a romantic relationship | |
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| | (of a movie, novel etc) portraying a love affair; romantic; sentimental | |
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| | surname Wordsworth / William Wordsworth (1770-1850), English romantic poet | |
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| | romantic history; romantic past | |
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| | romantic love | |
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| | romantic love / romance / erotic (novel etc) | |
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| | Schumann (name) / Robert Schumann (1810-1856), romantic composer | |
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| | romantic (loanword) | |
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| | to leak electricity / (fig.) (coll.) to unintentionally arouse romantic interest (by being solicitous etc) / cf. 放電｜放电 | |
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| | Alexandr Sergeevich Pushkin (1799-1837), great Russian romantic poet | |
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| | to do the splits (gymnastics) / (Tw) two-timing (in romantic relationships) / Taiwan pr. [pi1 tui3] | |
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| | to murmur endearments (idiom) / to get into a romantic relationship | |
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| | full working hours / full marks / perfect score / (fig.) (after a attribute) couldn't be more (happy, romantic etc) | |
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| | alluring / erotic / romantic | |
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| | Brahms (name) / Johannes Brahms (1833-1897), German romantic composer | |
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| | (idiom) (coll.) to continue in an unsatisfactory job (or romantic relationship etc) while actively looking for a better one | |
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| | an imagined romantic relationship between two characters in fiction (or in real life) that one wishes for or fantasizes about (abbr. of "coupling") | |
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| | (coll.) jerk; scumbag (esp. in romantic relationships) | |
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| | pleasant and romantic dream | |
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| | romance novel / romantic fiction | |
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| | (idiom) to suffer the departure of sb (talented staff or one's spouse etc) and a financial loss as well; to get burned both romantically and financially | |
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| | lit. amidst the flowers under the moonlight (idiom) / fig. romantic surroundings | |
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| | handsome high-powered businessman (a type of character in an eponymous genre of romantic fiction who typically has a soft spot for a girl of lower social status) | |
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| | romantic heartbreak | |
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| | sb who is romantically involved with sb already in a committed relationship / the other woman / the other man / third person / third party (in dispute) / disinterested party / number three in a list | |
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| | Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792-1822), English Romantic poet | |
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| | fig. romantic relationship between an elderly couple / falling in love in the autumn of one's life | |
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| | Hector Berlioz (1803-1869), French romantic composer, author of Symphonie Fantastique | |
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| | (slang) to kabedon; to corner (sb in whom one has a romantic interest) against a wall (loanword from Japanese 壁ドン "kabedon") | |
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| | never been in a romantic relationship | |
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| | Scott (name) / Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832), Scottish romantic novelist | |
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| | lit. a good horse doesn't turn around and graze the same patch again (idiom) / fig. once you've moved on, don't go back again (romantic relationship, job etc) / leave the past behind | |
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| | romantic comedy | |
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| | romantic history; romantic past | |
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| | Hector Berlioz (1803-1869), French romantic composer, author of Symphonie Fantastique | |
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| | tangerine flavor / yuri (genre of fiction featuring lesbian romantic or sexual relationships) | |
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| | romance / romantic affair | |
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| | (idiom) (coll.) to continue in an unsatisfactory job (or romantic relationship etc) while actively looking for a better one | |
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| | Mandarin ducks and butterfly (i.e. love birds) / derogatory reference to populist and romantic writing around 1900 | |
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| | Mandarin ducks and butterfly (i.e. love birds) literary school around 1900, criticized as populist and romantic by socialist realists | |
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| | world with only two people (usually refers to a romantic couple) / romantic couple's world | |
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