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1. That which contains all love, caring, courage, compassion, tenderness, gentleness, happiness, awe, loyality, passion, hope, beauty, feeling, laughter, trust, charity and joy!
2. An important thing to have.
You have a heart of gold.
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Heart (noun) typically used for crushing, breaking, or smashing. The word is also used in literary every song that has ever existed, and every song that will existed. It is almost always destroyed by someone who you care about but can also be destroyed by something called type 2 diabetes.
$teven: "yo you broke my heart yo"
@very: "why would you use yo twice in a sentence Steven"
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An organ with two functions: firstly, pumping blood around the body: secondly, getting its owner in trouble.
Follow your heart, but wear a helmet.
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A Rock Band formed in the early 1970's fronted by Ann & Nancy Wilson.
Heart is my favorite Rock Band!
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The familiar double-lobed heart symbol seen on Valentine's Day cards and candy was inspired by the shape of human female buttocks as seen from the rear. The twin lobes of the stylized version correspond roughly to the paired auricles and ventricles (chambers) of the anatomical heart, is never bright red in color and its shape does not have the invagination at the top nor the sharp point at the base. The ancient Greeks and Romans originated the link between human female anatomy and the heart shape. The Greeks associated beauty with the curves of the human female behind. The Greek goddess of beauty, Aphrodite, was beautiful all over, but was unique in that her buttocks were especially beautiful. Her shapely rounded hemispheres were so appreciated by the Greeks that they built a special temple Aphrodite Kallipygos, which literally meant, 'Goddess with the Beautiful Buttocks.' This was probably the only religious building in the world that was dedicated to buttock worship. It was possible that the heart symbol represented both male and female glutes (the group that includes the three large muscles of each buttock that control thigh movement) but the Valentine's heart more closely fits the rounded female anatomy rather than the angular, compact and slimmer male butt. Valentine's Day-type heart symbols first became popular in 15th century Europe as a suit designation on playing cards. It is possible that the Renaissance fondness for classical literature and history brought forth the Greek interest in the female buttocks shape, which also mirrors the basic outline of female breasts.
dude: Nice heart :)
girl: what
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To love.
Origin: Use of a stylized heart symbol in place of the word "love" in writing.
"wordomg/word! i heart that show!"
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Text used by either really girl-y girls on Myspace, or complete Dumb asses on Facebook. Facebook users guilty of using "&hearts" obviously ignore the fact that their text WON'T show up as a heart, but figure that its just the thought that counts.
"Dude, why did that girl use '&hearts' when she knows full well its not going to magically turn into a heart?"
"I have no idea man, it seems like it would make a lot more sense to use '<3'..."
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