hearted
English
Etymology
From Middle English herted, hertid; equivalent to heart + -ed.
Verb
hearted
- simple past tense and past participle of heart
Adjective
hearted (not comparable)
- (in combination) Having, or shaped like, a specified form of heart.
- a hard-hearted woman
- 2001, Kumuda Reddy, Linda Egenes, Margaret Mullins, For a Blissful Baby
- It is said that she is "two-hearted," which means that she now has to nourish and fulfill the desires of both her baby and herself.
Derived terms
- bighearted
- brokenhearted
- chickenhearted
- coldhearted
- cruelhearted
- deadhearted
- downhearted
- fainthearted
- falsehearted
- freehearted
- gentlehearted
- goodhearted
- greathearted
- halfhearted
- hardhearted
- heartedly
- heartedness
- heavy-hearted
- highhearted
- hollowhearted
- humblehearted
- iron-hearted
- kindhearted
- largehearted
- lighthearted
- lionhearted
- lonelyhearted
- lowhearted
- openhearted
- proudhearted
- shallowhearted
- simplehearted
- singlehearted
- softhearted
- stonehearted
- stonyhearted
- stouthearted
- stronghearted
- tenderhearted
- warmhearted
- weakhearted
- wholehearted
Anagrams
- deather, earthed, readeth, red heat