Pragamoric

Pragma: love built on commitment, understanding and long-term best interests, like building a family. Over time, eros can turn into pragma as a couple grows to honor, respect, and cherish each other, accepting of differences and learning to compromise. It is everlasting love rooted in romantic feelings and companion.

Amour: French for Love.

The prefix is Greek, the suffix is Latin.

Pragamoric (or pragamouric) is gramatically equivalent to romantic or platonic.

Pragamory is a kind of love; pragamoric love is like romantic love, but without the romance. Just like how romantic and sexual relationships do not have to coincide, pragamoric and sexual relationships have no need to coincide either.

Pragamoric relationships should not be confused for platonic relationships, nor "friends with benefits" because pragamoric love is a scale in itself.

Platonic≠romantic≠pragamoric.

Many pragamoric couples decide to get married and some even raise children. Some pragamoric couples have sex, some, or the majority, do not.

An alternate term for this is "queer-platonic", but many people hear that and think "platonic" instead of its own plane of love.