Tenderhearted

Pronunciation: /ˈtɛndərˌhɑrtɪd/

Definitions of tenderhearted

adjective showing kindness or compassion; easily moved to pity or sympathy

Example Sentences

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

A2 The tenderhearted girl couldn't bear to see the injured puppy suffering.

B1 His tenderhearted nature makes him a great listener and empathetic friend.

B2 The author's tenderhearted approach to storytelling resonates with readers on an emotional level.

C1 Despite his tough exterior, he had a tenderhearted side that few people knew about.

C2 The actress's tenderhearted portrayal of the character brought tears to the audience's eyes.

Examples of tenderhearted in a Sentence

formal The tenderhearted nurse always showed compassion towards her patients.

informal My friend is so tenderhearted, she cries at every sad movie.

slang I can't believe how tenderhearted he is, it's like he has a soft spot for everyone.

figurative Despite his tough exterior, deep down he is quite tenderhearted.

Grammatical Forms of tenderhearted

• past tense: tenderhearted
• plural: tenderhearted
• comparative: more tenderhearted
• superlative: most tenderhearted
• present tense: tenderhearted
• future tense: will be tenderhearted
• perfect tense: have been tenderhearted
• continuous tense: being tenderhearted
• singular: tenderhearted
• positive degree: tenderhearted
• infinitive: to be tenderhearted
• gerund: tenderhearting
• participle: tenderhearted

Origin and Evolution of tenderhearted

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'tenderhearted' originated from the combination of 'tender', meaning easily hurt or sensitive, and 'hearted', indicating a quality of the heart or emotions.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'tenderhearted' has retained its original meaning of being compassionate, kind, or easily moved by emotions. It is often used to describe someone who is gentle or sympathetic towards others.