Romeo and Juliet

Etymology
From a tragedy, written by Shakespeare, about two young lovers named Romeo and Juliet whose deaths ultimately unite their feuding families.

Proper noun

 * 1) A pair of lovers, particularly if they are young, visibly enamored, and come from families or groups that are on opposing sides of a dispute.

Derived terms

 * Romeo and Juliet clause
 * Romeo and Juliet couple
 * Romeo and Juliet law

Translations

 * Arabic: رُومْيُو وَجُولِيِيت
 * Armenian: Ռոմեո և Ջուլիետ
 * Azerbaijani: Romeo və Cülyetta
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Finnish: Romeo ja Julia
 * French: Roméo et Juliette
 * German: Romeo und Julia
 * Greek: Ρωμαίος και Ιουλιέτα
 * Icelandic: Rómeó og Júlía
 * Japanese: ロミオとジュリエット
 * Macedonian: Ромео и Јулија
 * Norwegian: Romeo og Julie
 * Portuguese: Romeu e Julieta
 * Romanian: Romeo și Julieta
 * Russian: Роме́о и Джулье́тта
 * Scots: Romeo an Juliet
 * Serbo-Croatian: Romeo i Julija, Ромео и Јулија
 * Spanish: Romeo y Julieta
 * Turkish: Romeo ve Juliet, Romeo ve Jülyet
 * Ukrainian: Роме́о і Джульє́тта
 * Vietnamese: Romeo và Juliet