hearts

IPA: hˈɑrts

(uncountable) One of the four suits of playing cards, in red, marked with the symbol ♥.
(card games, uncountable) A trick-taking card game in which players are penalized for taking hearts and (especially) the queen of spades.
(soccer) Heart of Midlothian F.C., a football club from Edinburgh.

Examples of "hearts" in Sentences

And the lady of our hearts is all the one — the Little
And the lady of our hearts is all the one — the Little Lady.
The fear of death that lurks in our hearts is a fear of absence, of a forced exile from her life, of missing that life.
I hope that after the smoke clears, level heads will prevail, and they will do what they know in their hearts is the right thing. cindy
This unluckily was not my business: I wished to elevate their minds; but to what they called their hearts I had not the slightest claim.
What English people of nearly all classes loathe from the bottom of their hearts is the swaggering officer type, the jingle of spurs and the crash of boots.
The Kenyans have been counting on international aid groups to prop up their counterinsurgency campaign - the phrase "hearts and minds" crops up repeatedly in conversations with the soldiers.
Where hearts are not wilfully closed against such preaching of "_the truth as it is in Jesus_," they will, through its power, become "_broken and contrite hearts_," from which will arise earnest pleadings for forgiveness and acceptance.
In fact, the only time the phrase "hearts and minds" appears in the U.S. Army's counterinsurgency field manual is in an appendix—written by Australian expert David Kilcullen— that explains that the hearts-and-minds approach is not about making people like you but about affecting the decisions they make.