Lothario
来自Big Physics
from a character in Rowe's Fair Penitent (1703).
wiktionary
Named after Lothario, a character in the play The Fair Penitent, [1] [2] a reference to a seducer of the same name in the metastory of the Quixote called The Impertinent Curious Man. [3]
etymonline
Lothario
masc. proper name, Italian, from Old High German Hlothari, Hludher (whence German Luther, French Lothaire; the Old English equivalent was Hloðhere), literally "famous warrior," from Old High German lut (see loud) + heri "host, army" (see harry (v.)). As a characteristic name for a jaunty rake, 1756, from "the gay Lothario," name of the principal male character in Nicholas Rowe's "The Fair Penitent" (1703).
