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[ UK /fɪlˈændɐ/ ]
[ US /fəˈɫændɝ/ ]
VERB
  1. have amorous affairs; of men
    He has been womanizing for years
  2. talk or behave amorously, without serious intentions
    My husband never flirts with other women
    The guys always try to chat up the new secretaries

How To Use philander In A Sentence

  • Surely Hislop knows that Marr is in a different category from the horde of philandering newspaper reporters, subeditors and, yes, editors, who are of no interest to the red-top privacy invaders. Editors tangle with the zip code
  • He didn't want his friends knowing about his drunken mother's tears or his philandering father's many conquests.
  • Indeed 'philander', as a word rather than a name, has only negative connotations ... Archive 2007-01-01
  • There are hit men, murderers, philanderers, thieves, betrayers, and other assorted riff-raff.
  • Cheating on a spouse -- is it simple philandering or a psychological affiction? sex addiction "-- clinically known as hypersexual disorder -- has been tossed around with increasing frequency since a growing string of celebrity adulterers have blamed their affairs on what they say are uncontrollable urges. ABC News: ABCNews
  • He was a well known philanderer who specialized in slightly tawdry mistresses, a ne'er-do-well who barely kept up a front of respectability and who borrowed large sums of money from his son.
  • By openly admitting to being philanderers, draft dodgers, liars, weasels and cowards, liberals avoid ever being hypocrites.
  • Produced by Irving Thalberg for MGM, this salty-tongued, high-seas romance adventure features Gable, then "King of Hollywood", in one of his sauciest and naughtiest roles, playing a caustic, philandering ship captain on the South Pacific who feels outclassed and unworthy of Russell's attention. John Farr: Clark Gable: King of Hollywood
  • He finished near the bottom of his class at Annapolis, fought, caroused, and philandered. Seth Greenland: Scamps vs. Dorks: Why Do We Want to Have a Beer with the President?
  • You must demonstrate that you have made a decision and will no longer accept philandering, excuses, promises or pleas.
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