Truly, madly, deeply To some, companion Rose Tyler was the greatest love of the Doctor's life. He seemed to have a closer bond with her than almost anyone he'd travelled with before, and as time went on it was increasingly clear that she was deeply in love with him.
The Tardis. Ultimately his very first companion from the very start. She's always been there and he's always done everything he could to protect her. Then when she takes human form they both finally express their emotions towards each other.
And perhaps the biggest lover of them all is The Doctor himself, lover of a lot of loves. He loves his wife, and he loves his other wife. He loves a French mistress and a British nurse. He loves his companions – all of them, though with different kinds of love.
The Doctor loved River Song enough that he suppressed the urge to roam for over two decades. This is something he was never able to do before River, and has never done again since. This proves, definitively, that River Song was not, and never will be, just another companion.
Taking Doctor Who romances to an entirely new level, the Tenth Doctor gradually fell in love with his first companion, Rose Tyler. These feelings were strongly reciprocated by Rose, but it took the threat of Cybermen from a parallel universe for these emotions to finally manifest into words and actions.
A number of primary TV series companions have been implied to be queer throughout the years. But Bill Potts (Pearl Mackie) was the first of the main companions to be unequivocally, explicitly lesbian.
Clara is the future child of the Doctor and River who's had her memory erased. The two Time Lords must be up to something on their nights away from River's prison cell.
In the Doctor Who Confidential episode End of an Era, executive producer Julie Gardner confirmed that the intention was that the new Doctor did indeed say "I love you" when he whispered in Rose's ear. On screen, this character was only ever referred to as the Doctor.
She has just come from the Byzantium and meeting Amy for the first time. Amy is really struggling with killing Madame Kovarian and the Doctor's death, so River confesses that she knows that the Doctor is alive. Turns out when the Doctor leaned in and told her his name, he actually told her to look in his eye.
Although the Doctor wasn't himself he still had romantic inclinations for her and the pair began a steady relationship. This was unfortunately cut short by the Family discovering 'John Smith's true identity.
It is revealed that when the Doctor whispered to Martha in the previous episode, he said: "Use the countdown." Docherty's betrayal was planned — engineered by Martha so that she would be brought on board the Valiant to rejoin the Doctor.
Settling into her new life with the Meta-Crisis Doctor, Rose later became pregnant and gave birth to a daughter. Years later, she was briefly transported to her original universe and met the Eighth and Eleventh Doctors, after which she returned to her family.
Prior to the 1995 reboot, the Doctor had several male companions, including military man Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart, conniving alien Turlough, boy genius Adric, and many, many others.
While it looked like the were just friends when Sarah Jane was in the classic Doctor Who series it became clear they had been a couple in the episode School Reunion. There is pretty strong evidence that the Doctor has slept with at least three of his companions.
As befitting a robot dog, K-9 is one of the Doctor's most loyal friends. Well, K-9s, as there are multiple versions of the robo-canine companion. The first K-9, the Mark 1, left the Doctor with Leela, opting to stay on Gallifrey.
She didn't want him to join her in the TARDIS but was upset that he was leaving to defeat Cybermen once he did join. The writers let them fall apart to the fault of both characters and even included Mickey cheating on Rose.
He thought Micky was useless. Then in Rise of the Cybermen he completely proved himself and saved the day. From that point on the Doctor respected him.
The Doctor and Rose can never see each other again; both of them stuck in a different reality, a different parallel universe, with no way to cross between the two.
Plot. Clara phones Danny, ready to admit the full truth of her travelling with the Twelfth Doctor and that she sincerely loves Danny. Danny is killed by a passing car midway through the call. Visibly upset, Clara schemes to use a hypnotic patch on the Doctor to blackmail him into saving Danny.
Increasingly desperate to save her, the Doctor threatened to fracture time and space itself to avert Clara's death, despite her end on Trap Street being a fixed point. Ultimately, the Doctor had to have his memory of Clara wiped to allow her to return to Trap Street and restore the timeline.
In "A Good Man Goes to War", it is revealed that River is Amy and Rory's daughter Melody (Harrison and Maddison Mortimer), who was conceived in the TARDIS while it was in the Time Vortex and consequently carries Time Lord DNA.
The Doctor is not asexual, just not given to fits of lust. He has had at least two daughters, one in the old and one in the new series, and mentions of a wife that died. I do not know if the wife bore both daughters…
The Doctor is a genderfluid character (as well as an aro-ace via the Sixth Doctor, ace via the Fourth and Eleventh Doctors, and gay via the upcoming Fifteenth Doctor) who is often characterized as panromantic and asexual, from Doctor Who.
The romance between Yaz and the Thirteenth Doctor is finally confirmed in the Doctor Who 2022 New Year's Day special, "Eve of the Daleks," when Dan (John Bishop) confronts Yaz about her unsaid feelings towards The Doctor.
