phaedrus
/ˈfiːdrəs/Definitions
1. noun
A character in Greek mythology, a mortal who became a lover of Apollo, and in Roman mythology, a lover of the god Mercury, known for his wit and eloquence.
“In the context of Plato’s philosophy, Phaedrus is the name of the interlocutor who engages in a discussion about the nature of love and the ideal form of the philosopher.”