Wholehearted

Pronunciation: /hoʊlˈhɑːrtɪd/

Definitions of wholehearted

adjective showing or characterized by complete sincerity and commitment

Example Sentences

A1 She gave a wholehearted apology for her mistake.

A2 The team received wholehearted support from their fans.

B1 He approached the project with a wholehearted commitment.

B2 The artist's performance was met with wholehearted applause.

C1 The politician's wholehearted dedication to his constituents earned him respect.

C2 Her wholehearted belief in the cause inspired others to join her in the fight.

Examples of wholehearted in a Sentence

formal She received a wholehearted endorsement from the board of directors.

informal I appreciate your wholehearted support on this project.

slang I'm all in, wholehearted about this new business venture.

figurative His wholehearted dedication to the cause inspired others to join in.

Grammatical Forms of wholehearted

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

Origin and Evolution of wholehearted

First Known Use: 0015 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'wholehearted' originated from the combination of 'whole' meaning complete or entire, and 'heart' referring to the seat of emotions or feelings.

Evolution of the word: Initially used in the 15th century, 'wholehearted' was used to describe someone who was completely sincere or enthusiastic in their actions. Over time, the word has retained its original meaning while also being extended to describe someone who is fully committed or devoted to a cause or belief.