Pronunciation: /koʊld-hɑrtɪd/
noun a person who is cold-hearted
A1 She is a cold-hearted person.
A2 The villain in the story was portrayed as cold-hearted.
B1 The cold-hearted decision to cut funding for the program caused outrage.
B2 Despite his cold-hearted demeanor, he secretly donated to charity.
C1 The CEO's reputation as a cold-hearted businessman preceded him.
C2 The politician's cold-hearted policies alienated many of his supporters.
adjective describing someone who lacks empathy or compassion
A1 She is a cold-hearted person who never shows any emotion.
A2 The villain in the movie was portrayed as a cold-hearted character with no remorse.
B1 Despite his tough exterior, he was not truly cold-hearted and cared deeply for his family.
B2 The CEO's decision to lay off employees was seen as a cold-hearted move by many.
C1 The dictator was known for his cold-hearted treatment of political dissidents.
C2 The novel's protagonist was a complex character, often coming across as cold-hearted but with a hidden depth of emotion.
formal The judge described the defendant as a cold-hearted criminal with no remorse for his actions.
informal She's known around town as the cold-hearted boss who never gives anyone a break.
slang Don't bother trying to reason with him, he's just a cold-hearted jerk.
figurative Her icy glare and sharp words made her seem like a cold-hearted queen.
became cold-hearted
cold-hearted people
colder-hearted
coldest-hearted
is cold-hearted
will be cold-hearted
has been cold-hearted
is being cold-hearted
a cold-hearted person
cold-hearted
to be cold-hearted
being cold-hearted
cold-hearted