Softhearted

B2 8+

Pronunciation: /sɔfthɑrtɪd/

Definitions of softhearted

adjective having a sympathetic or tender heart; compassionate

Example Sentences

A1 She is very softhearted and always helps others in need.

A2 My softhearted grandmother cries easily during sad movies.

B1 Despite his tough exterior, he is actually quite softhearted when it comes to animals.

B2 The politician's softhearted nature endeared him to many voters.

C1 Her softhearted approach to leadership often resulted in compromises and consensus among team members.

C2 The author's softhearted portrayal of the characters made the novel a bestseller.

Examples of softhearted in a Sentence

formal She was known for being softhearted and always willing to help those in need.

informal Don't let his tough exterior fool you, deep down he's really softhearted.

slang I never expected him to be so softhearted, he's usually so tough.

figurative Her softhearted nature was like a beacon of light in a world filled with darkness.

Grammatical Forms of softhearted

past tense

softened

plural

softhearteds

comparative

more softhearted

superlative

most softhearted

present tense

softens

future tense

will soften

perfect tense

have softened

continuous tense

is softening

singular

softhearted

positive degree

softhearted

infinitive

to soften

gerund

softening

participle

softening

Origin and Evolution of softhearted

First Known Use: 0014 year
Language of Origin: Old English
Story behind the word: The word 'softhearted' originated from the Old English word 'softe' meaning gentle or mild, and 'heorte' meaning heart.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'softhearted' has maintained its original meaning of being compassionate or easily moved by emotions.