-heort

From Proto-West Germanic *-hert(ī), from Proto-Germanic *-hertaz, derived from *hertô (“heart”) (Old English heorte). Cognate with Old Saxon -hert, Old High German -herz, Gothic -𐌷𐌰𐌹𐍂𐍄𐍃 (-hairts).

• IPA^(key): /xe͜ort/, [he͜orˠt]

-heort

1. -hearted

   ‎ċeald (“cold”) + ‎-heort → ‎ċealdheort (“coldhearted”)

   ‎clǣne (“pure”) + ‎-heort → ‎clǣnheort (“pure-hearted”)

   ‎hāt (“hot”) + ‎-heort → ‎hātheort (“furious”)

   ‎heard (“hard”) + ‎-heort → ‎heardheort (“callous”)

   ‎milde (“kind”) + ‎-heort → ‎mildheort (“kindhearted”)

   ‎rūm (“spacious”) + ‎-heort → ‎rūmheort (“big-hearted”)

   ‎wulf (“wolf”) + ‎-heort → ‎wulfheort (“savage”)

• -mōd