adjective having a kind and generous nature; compassionate

  • She was known for her bighearted contributions to various charitable organizations.
  • My bighearted aunt always makes sure everyone has enough to eat at family gatherings.
  • That guy may act tough, but he's actually pretty bighearted when you get to know him.
  • His bighearted nature was like a beacon of light in a world full of darkness.

adjective showing or feeling compassion; sympathetic

  • The doctor was known for her compassionate bedside manner.
  • My friend is the most compassionate person I know.
  • She's got a heart of gold, always being so compassionate towards others.
  • His compassionate words were like a soothing balm for her troubled soul.

adjective showing concern for the needs or feelings of others

  • The considerate manager always takes into account the needs of his employees.
  • She's so considerate, always remembering to bring coffee for everyone in the office.
  • My friend is super considerate, always looking out for others.
  • Being considerate is like planting seeds of kindness that will bloom into beautiful relationships.

noun a shared understanding or emotion between individuals

  • The committee members shared a sense of fellow feeling towards the new members.
  • We all have a fellow feeling for our teammate who got injured during the game.
  • There's a strong fellow feeling among us gamers when we face a tough boss together.
  • Despite coming from different backgrounds, they found a sense of fellow feeling through their shared love for music.
  • She was known in the community as a kindhearted philanthropist, always willing to help those in need.
  • My neighbor is such a kindhearted person, always checking in on everyone in the neighborhood.
  • Dude, that guy is seriously one of the most kindhearted dudes I know.
  • Her kindhearted nature was like a warm ray of sunshine on a cloudy day.

verb to watch or observe something happening without becoming directly involved

preposition used to indicate the direction or point of view in which someone is looking

  • In order to gain a better understanding of the situation, it is important to take a closer look on the data.
  • Hey, can you look on the bright side for a moment and try to see the positive aspects of the situation?
  • Let's look on the bright side and see the silver lining in this situation.
  • Sometimes we need to look on the bright side of life and appreciate the good things around us.

noun a type of support or encouragement given to someone to boost their morale or confidence

  • The organization provided moral support to the employees during the difficult times.
  • I always turn to my best friend for moral support when I need it.
  • My sister always gives me that extra boost of moral support when I'm feeling down.
  • The presence of her parents at the competition was like a pillar of moral support for the young athlete.

adjective having a sympathetic or tender heart; compassionate

  • She was known for being softhearted and always willing to help those in need.
  • Don't let his tough exterior fool you, deep down he's really softhearted.
  • I never expected him to be so softhearted, he's usually so tough.
  • Her softhearted nature was like a beacon of light in a world filled with darkness.

adjective showing concern or care for someone's well-being

  • The lawyer was solicitous in ensuring that all the legal documents were in order.
  • She was very solicitous about making sure everyone had enough to eat at the party.
  • He's always so solicitous when he's trying to borrow money from me.
  • The teacher was solicitous in guiding her students through the difficult subject matter.

noun an attitude expressing excessive attentiveness

  • Her constant solicitude for the well-being of her employees is truly admirable.
  • I appreciate your solicitude, but I'll be fine on my own.
  • I can't believe she's still showing so much solicitude for him after everything he's done.
  • The old house seemed to exude a sense of solicitude, as if it had a life of its own.

adjective showing or feeling sympathy; understanding and compassionate towards others

  • The judge was sympathetic towards the defendant's difficult circumstances.
  • I'm glad you're feeling sympathetic towards your friend's situation.
  • I can't believe how unsympathetic she was when I told her what happened.
  • The painting seemed to have a sympathetic relationship with the surrounding landscape.

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

  • The tenderhearted nurse always showed compassion towards her patients.
  • My friend is so tenderhearted, she cries at every sad movie.
  • I can't believe how tenderhearted he is, it's like he has a soft spot for everyone.
  • Despite his tough exterior, deep down he is quite tenderhearted.

adjective not subject to any conditions

adverb without conditions or limits

  • The company promised to support their employees unconditionally during the difficult times.
  • I will always be there for you unconditionally, no matter what.
  • I got your back unconditionally, bro.
  • Her love for him was like a river that flowed unconditionally, never wavering.

adjective describes someone who is not showing concern or care for others

  • The unsolicitous nature of his behavior was seen as a sign of his lack of interest in the project.
  • She was pleasantly surprised by his unsolicitous offer to help with her car trouble.
  • I appreciate your unsolicitous attitude towards helping me out, dude.
  • His unsolicitous demeanor was like a breath of fresh air in a world full of pushy people.

adjective describing someone who is kind, caring, and sympathetic

  • The warmhearted philanthropist donated a large sum of money to the charity.
  • My neighbor is so warmhearted, always offering to help with anything.
  • I love hanging out with her, she's such a warmhearted person.
  • His warmhearted nature melted even the coldest of hearts.

verb to understand and share the feelings of another

  • It is important for healthcare professionals to empathise with their patients to provide the best care possible.
  • I can empathise with what you're going through, I've been there before.
  • I totally get it, I can empathise with your situation.
  • As a writer, I try to empathise with my characters to make them more relatable to readers.

RAK

noun a type of traditional Malay weapon resembling a machete or sword

verb to engage in the act of using a RAK weapon

  • The charity organization set up a RAK campaign to help those in need.
  • My friend surprised me with a RAK by buying me coffee this morning.
  • I heard that guy is a RAK master, always doing nice things for people.
  • Her kindness was like a RAK, spreading joy wherever she went.