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" hearts "

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    • \ ˈhärt 

    • \ ˈbrāk 

    • \ ˈēt 

    • \ ˈlüz \

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    [Noun]  | "heart" | \ ˈhärt \


    1: a hollow muscular organ of vertebrate animals that by its rhythmic contraction acts as a force pump maintaining the circulation of the blood

    2: a structure in an invertebrate animal functionally analogous to the vertebrate heart

    3: breast, bosom

    Origin: before 12th century ;

     Middle English hert, from Old English heorte; akin to Old High German herza heart, Latin cord-, cor, Greek kardia;

    [Noun]  | "bleeding heart" 


    1: a garden plant (Lamprocapnos spectabilis synonym Dicentra spectabilis) of the poppy family with racemes of usually deep pink or white drooping heart-shaped flowers; broadly : any of several related plants (genus Dicentra)

    2: a person who shows extravagant sympathy especially for an object of alleged persecution

    Origin: 1864 ;

    [Noun]  | "heart-to-heart" 


    1: a heart-to-heart conversation

    Origin: 1904 ;

    [Verb]  | "heart" 


    1: love

    2: to like an online post, comment, etc., especially by clicking or tapping a heart-shaped symbol

    3: hearten

    Origin: before 12th century ;

     See: ;

    [Verb]  | "break" | \ ˈbrāk \


    1: to separate into parts with suddenness or violence

    2: to cause (a bone) to separate into two or more pieces : fracture

    3: to fracture a bone of (a bodily part)

    Origin: before 12th century ;

     Middle English breken, going back to Old English brecan, going back to Germanic *brekan- (whence also Old Saxon brekan "to violently separate, shatter," Old High German brehhan, Gothic brikan), going back to Indo-European *bhreg- "violently separate," whence also, with varying ablaut grades, Latin frangere (perfect frēgī) "to break, shatter" and perhaps Old Irish braigid (perfect ro-bebraig) "(s/he) farts, breaks wind";

      * Note : Regarding the vowel of frangere see: the note at {fragrant|fragrant}.;

    [Verb]  | "eat" | \ ˈēt \


    1: to take in through the mouth as food : ingest, chew, and swallow in turn

    2: to destroy, consume, or waste by or as if by eating

    3: to bear the expense of : take a loss on

    Origin: before 12th century ;

     Middle English eten, from Old English etan; akin to Old High German ezzan to eat, Latin edere, Greek edmenai;

    [Verb]  | "lose" | \ ˈlüz \


    1: to miss from one's possession or from a customary or supposed place

    2: to suffer deprivation of : part with especially in an unforeseen or accidental manner

    3: to suffer loss through the death or removal of or final separation from (a person)

    Origin: before 12th century ;

     Middle English, from Old English losian to perish, lose, from los destruction; akin to Old English lēosan to lose; akin to Old Norse losa to loosen, Latin luere to atone for, Greek lyein to loosen, dissolve, destroy;

    [Plural noun]  | "hearts and minds" 


    1: people's emotions and reasoning

    [Adjective]  | "lonely hearts" 


    1: of or relating to lonely persons who are seeking companions or spouses

    Origin: 1949 ;

    [Idiom]  | "strike fear into the hearts of" 


    1: to cause (someone) to be very afraid : to frighten

    [Noun]  | "hearts" 


    1: a thing or place that is of greatest importance to an activity or interest;


      * e.g., " ... the heart of the village economy was the outdoor market "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)




    2: the central part or aspect of something under consideration;


      * e.g., " ... at the heart of the problem is the school's outmoded computer system "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)




    3: the seat of one's deepest thoughts and emotions;


      * e.g., " ... deep down in her heart, she knew he was telling the truth "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)




    [Noun]  | "heart" 


    1: the capacity for feeling for another's unhappiness or misfortune;


      * e.g., " ... those who refuse to contribute to the fund for the famine victims must have no heart "




    2: a thing or place that is of greatest importance to an activity or interest;


      * e.g., " ... the heart of the village economy was the outdoor market "




    3: strength of mind to carry on in spite of danger;


      * e.g., " ... never lost heart while she was lost in the woods "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)




     [ "hearts" ]

    1: A very fun card game. The cards are divided up between the players and each player gets their card deck.

      * e.g.,  ... This game is fun, but I hate that fucking queen of spade 

     [ "hearts" ]

    2: You start out with whoever has the 2 of clubs play that card, then everyone else plays cards. You can play any of the clubs, spades, or diamonds whenever you wish.

     [ "hearts" ]

    3: The object of the game is not to get points, which each heart is worth 1 point and the queen of spades is worth a whopping 13 points.

     [ "hearts" ]

    4: In order to play hearts, you must break a heart by playing a heart when you do not have a matching card that was played. For example, if everyone played a club and you don't have any clubs, you could play the heart.

     [ "hearts" ]

    5: If one player gets all the hearts and the queen, then all the other players get 26 points.

     [ "hearts" ]

    1: A phrase used to show love for another, especially as a goodbye. Usually followed by an exclamation point.

      * e.g.,  ... John: Why you be frontin', Mary? 

     [ "hearts" ]

    1: A shite football team in a part of edinburgh that smells like shite and play in a gay colour aka maroon.

      * e.g.,  ... check that hearts bastard raking through the buckets for something to eat in his gorgie slums 

     [ "heart to heart" ]

    1: used when described a deep and intimate conversation between two individuals more often the opposite sex

      * e.g.,  ... "wow look at this laura me and you having a heart to heart , getting to know each other better". 

     [ "Heart of hearts" ]

    1: if you know something in your heart of hearts, you are certain of it although you might not want to admit it.

      * e.g.,  ... I knew in my heart of hearts that something was wrong, but I just wasn't ready to deal with it. Do you believe in your heart of hearts that things will get better? 

     [ "Heart to heart" ]

    1: The most trustworthy form of communication is heart to heart between two people.

      * e.g.,  ... Jill prefers heart to heart but one on one in a safe space. She won't answer Jack in public because others might hear and matters of the heart are private. 

     [ "heart" ]

    1: Courge or bravery

      * e.g.,  ... -Yo little Nick just stole on Jimbo. 

     [ "Heart-On" ]

    1: When you really fancy someone and whenever you're around them your heart starts beating faster. Blood flow to the heart, resulting in a heart-on (punned with the more familiar "hard-on"). Sweet!

      * e.g.,  ... "You give me a real heart-on girl" 

     [ "hearting" ]

    1: The action of being in like, lust, or love with someone. Related to the act or statement to heart him/her. Generally accompanied by fascination/obsession with the individual in question. Typically used when the situation is too ambiguous to establish a true definition of what the relationship is....the fact that hearting is someone also sounds like the word "hurting" is an interesting coincidence, because sometimes hearting someone can be quite painful...

      * e.g.,  ... Girl: "I'm not sure he likes me" 

     [ "by heart" ]

    1: Used to describe something you have memorized It's a misnomer of course, but one that's used all the time

      * e.g.,  ... Do you know Danny's number by heart? 

     No results from Words API...

     No results from Linguatools Conjugations API...

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     No results from Word Associations API...


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