posted March 25, 2019 03:23 PM
Amorim 58214 means 'love' in Portuguese and is derived from Latin, where it also means dating/love or couples place. Amata 1035 : derived from Latin, meaning: loved, beloved, dear; feminine perfect passive participle of amare, love.
Amati 19183 : Italian, also means 'beloved', 'dear'
Amadora 44821 : girl's name which has its roots in Italian, meaning: 'gift of love'. Comes from Amadore, meaning 'lover' (although in Portuguese it means 'amateur') or Amador which according to ancestry.com is known in Spanish, Portuguese, and Catalan: from a medieval personal name, Latin Amator 'lover (i.e. of God)', from amare 'to love'. As a personal name it was particularly popular in the 16th century, having been borne by various saints.
And another interesting asteroid for love synastry I recently found is 'leasure' 26527 .
Although correctly spelled 'leisure' : (it also sounds like pleasure), from etymonline.com:
[/]c. 1300, leisir, "free time, time at one's disposal," also (early 14c.) "opportunity to do something, chance, occasion, an opportune time," also "lack of hurry," from Old French leisir, variant of loisir "capacity, ability, freedom (to do something); permission; spare time; free will; idleness, inactivity," noun use of infinitive leisir "be permitted," from Latin licere "to be allowed" (see licence (n.)).
Especially "opportunity afforded by freedom from necessary occupations" (late 14c.). "In Fr. the word has undergone much the same development of sense as in Eng." [OED]. The -u- appeared 16c., probably on analogy of pleasure (n.), etc. To do something at leisure "without haste, with deliberation" (late 14c.) preserves the older sense. To do something at (one's) leisure "when one has time" is from mid-15c.[/i]