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" hearts "

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    • \ ˈhärt 

    • \ ˈēt 

    • \ ˈfir 

    • \ ˈgu̇d-nəs \

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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]  | "fear" | \ ˈfir \


    1: an unpleasant often strong emotion caused by anticipation or awareness of danger

    2: a particular instance or category of this emotion —often used in plural

    3: a state marked by this emotion

    Origin: 12th century ;

     Middle English fer, going back to Old English fǣr, fēr "unexpected danger, peril," going back to Germanic *fēra- or *fēran- (whence also Old Saxon fār "lurking danger," Old High German fāra "ambush, danger," Old Norse fár "evil, mischief, plague"), perhaps going back to a lengthened-grade nominal derivative of a proposed Indo-European verbal base *per- "test, risk" {mat|peril:1|};

      * Note : Attested in Gothic only in the presumed derivative ferja, translating Greek enkáthetos "one put in secretly, spy." Though the etymology proposed above is conventional in dictionaries, the original meaning of the Germanic etymon and its relation to a putative Indo-European *per- are uncertain. See note at {peril:1|peril:1}. The meaning of the Middle and Modern English noun appears to be derivative of the verb (see: {fear:2|fear:2}) rather than a development of the Old English meaning.;

    [Noun]  | "good*ness" | \ ˈgu̇d-nəs \


    1: the quality or state of being good

    2: —used interjectionally or in phrases especially to express mild surprise or shock

    3: the nutritious, flavorful, or beneficial part of something

    Origin: before 12th century ;

    [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]  | "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;

    [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 ;

    [Phrase]  | "break one's heart" 


    1: to crush emotionally with sorrow

    [Phrase]  | "eat one's heart out" 


    1: to grieve bitterly

    2: to be jealous

    [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? 

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