phi·lan·der 
(fĭ-lăndər)
(fĭ-lăndər)intr.v. phi·lan·dered, phi·lan·der·ing, phi·lan·ders
1. To have a sexual affair with someone who is not one's spouse or partner. Used especially of a man.
2. To have many casual sexual affairs. Used especially of a man.
3. Archaic To flirt. Used especially of a man.
[From philander, lover, from Philander, former literary name for a lover, from Greek philandros, loving or fond of men : phil-, philo-, philo- + anēr, andr-, man; see ner-2 in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]
phi·lander·er n.
- Indo-Europeanist
- Indo-European root: ad-
- Indo-European root: ag-
- Indo-European root: agh-
- Indo-European root: agro-
- Indo-European root: aik-
- Indo-European root: aim-
- Indo-European root: ais-
- Indo-European root: aiw-
- Indo-European root: ak-
- Indo-European root: akw-ā-
- Indo-European root: al-
- Indo-European root: al-
- Indo-European root: al-
- Indo-European root: albho-
- Indo-European root: alu-
- Indo-European root: ambhi
- Indo-European root: an-
- Indo-European root: angh-
- Indo-European root: ansu-
- Indo-European root: ant-
- Indo-European root: anə-
- Indo-European root: apo-
- Indo-European root: ar-
- Indo-European root: arg-