different between inamorate vs inamorato

English

Latin inam?r?tus, past participle of inam?r? (“enamour”), from in- (“in”) + amor (“love”)

inamorate (comparative more inamorate, superlative most inamorate)

(archaic) enamoured; in love
- 1606, George Chapman, Monsieur D'Olive
  His blood was framed for every shade of virtue
  To ravish into true inamorate fire

inamorato (plural inamoratos)

A lover; a gallant.
- 1848, William Makepeace Thackeray, Vanity Fair, Chapter 14:
  Do let's have him, when you begin to see a few people; and his whatdyecallem—his inamorato—eh, Miss Sharp; that's what you call it—comes.

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