hearted
0 antonyms and opposites of hearted, grouped by meaning.
Adj — Having a particular kind of heart or disposition (used in combination, as in "kind-hearted" or "cold-hearted").
We haven't recorded synonyms for hearted yet. You can still read its full definition, where it comes from, or words that rhyme with it.
How to use hearted
The word patterns that sound natural to a native speaker.
Etymology
From "heart" plus the adjective-forming suffix "-ed," used almost always attached to another word describing character.
Full origin of hearted →Frequently asked questions
What does “hearted” mean?
The word “hearted” means having a particular kind of heart or disposition (used in combination, as in "kind-hearted" or "cold-hearted"). In plain terms, a suffix meaning "having a heart/character of this type" — rarely stands alone, usually paired with a describing word like kind, cold, or warm.
How do you pronounce “hearted”?
“Hearted” is pronounced HAH-tihd (/ˈhɑɹtɪd/ in IPA).
How do you use “hearted” in a sentence?
Here is “hearted” used in a sentence: “She's the most warm-hearted person I know.”
What part of speech is “hearted”?
“Hearted” is an adjective.
Is “hearted” a common word?
“Hearted” is a fairly common word in modern English, usually learned at around the B1 level.
How is hearted used in words like kind-hearted or cold-hearted?
Hearted is a combining form used to describe a person's disposition, attached to an adjective to specify what kind of heart or temperament they have, as in "kind-hearted" (compassionate) or "cold-hearted" (unfeeling). It rarely stands alone and almost always appears hyphenated with another word.
Can hearted be used as a standalone word?
Hearted is essentially always used in combination with another adjective, such as warm-hearted or hard-hearted, rather than appearing on its own. Its meaning depends entirely on the word it's paired with.
What is the difference between kind-hearted and warm-hearted?
Both use hearted to describe a caring disposition, but kind-hearted emphasizes gentleness and consideration for others, while warm-hearted emphasizes friendliness and affection. The two are close in meaning and often used interchangeably.