IPA: /ləʊˈθɑːrɪəʊ/
KK: /loʊˈθɑːrioʊ/
A man who is primarily focused on charming and seducing women, often in a romantic or flirtatious manner.
He was known as a lothario, always pursuing new romantic interests.
Lothario originates from the name 'Lothar' (from Old High German *Lothar*, meaning famous army) and became associated with a seducer or libertine due to its use in literature, particularly in Nicholas Rowe's 1703 play 'The Fair Penitent'. The term 'Lothario' now refers to a man who is a seducer or engages in romantic conquests.
Think of the name 'Lothar', which means a 'famous army', and remember that a 'Lothario' is someone who conquers hearts like a soldier in battle.
No commonly confused words.