Tia Cibani, designer for the fashion label Ports 1961, discusses her influences and the difference between her product and standard American sportswear. (Sept. 7).
Harry Smith speaks with author Nancy Horan about her new book, "Loving Frank," where she examines the love life of famed American architect Frank Lloyd Wright.
Kate Middleton`s appearance at the Concert for Diana is fueling rumors that she and Prince William are back together and on the road to an engagement. Charlie D`Agata reports.
Love
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Emotions
Acceptance
Affection
Aggression
Ambivalence
Anger
Apathy
Anxiety
Compassion
Confusion
Despair
Disgust
Doubt
Ecstasy
Empathy
Envy
Embarrassment
Euphoria
Fear
Forgiveness
Frustration
Guilt
Gratitude
Grief
Happiness
Hatred
Hope
Horror
Hostility
Homesickness
Hysteria
Loneliness
Love
Paranoia
Pity
Pleasure
Pride
Rage
Regret
Remorse
Sadness
Shame
Suffering
Surprise
Sympathy
v ? d ? e
For other uses, see Love (disambiguation).
Part of a series on Love
Historically
Courtly love
Greek love
Religious love
Types of Emotion
Erotic love
Platonic love
Familial love
Puppy love
Romantic love
See Also
Unrequited love
Problem of love
Sexuality
Sexual intercourse
Valentine's Day
Close relationships
Affinity ? Attachment ? Bonding ? Casual ? Cohabitation ? Compersion ? Concubinage ? Courtship ? Divorce ? Dower/-ry ? Friendship ? Family ? Husband ? Infatuation ? Intimacy ? Jealousy ? Limerence ? Love ? Marriage ? Monogamy ? Nonmonogamy ? Office romance ? Passion ? Partner ? Pederasty ? Polygamy? Platonic love ? Psychology of monogamy ? Relationship abuse ? Romance ? Sexuality ? Separation ? Wedding ? Widowhood ? Wife
v ? d ? e
Love is a constellation of emotions and experiences related to a sense of strong affection or profound oneness.[1] The meaning of love varies relative to context. Romantic love is seen as an ineffable feeling of intense attraction shared in passionate or intimate attraction and intimate interpersonal and sexual relationships.[2] Though often linked to personal relations, love is often given a broader signification, a love of humanity, of nature, with life itself, or a oneness with the Universe, a universal love or karma. Love can also be construed as Platonic love,[3] religious love,[4] familial love, and, more casually, great affection for anything considered strongly pleasurable, desirable, or preferred, to include activities and foods.[5][2] This diverse range of meanings in the singular word love is often contrasted with the plurality of Greek words for love, reflecting the concept's depth, versatility, and complexity.
