heart meaning in Hindi

Hindi words for heart

emotions or kindness

दिल dil, मन man, क़ल्ब qalb, कलेजा kalejā, हिया hiyā, अंतर antar

centre or core

हृदय hŕday, क़ल्ब qalb, कल्ब kalb, मध्य madhya, दिल dil, जौहर jauhar

an organ

दिल dil, हृदय hŕday, हिया hiyā, कलेजा kalejā, जिगर jigar, क़ल्ब qalb

seat of affections, understanding or will

हृदय hŕday, क़ल्ब qalb, कल्ब kalb, हृद् hŕd, गूदा gūdā

a shape or symbol

क़ल्ब qalb, कल्ब kalb, दिल dil, प्रेम prem

a suit of cards

हृदय hŕday, दिल dil

English meaning of heart

1. noun A muscular organ that pumps blood through the body, traditionally thought to be the seat of emotion.
2. noun One's feelings and emotions, especially considered as part of one's character.
3. noun The seat of the affections or sensibilities, collectively or separately, as love, hate, joy, grief, courage, etc.; rarely, the seat of the understanding or will; usually in a good sense; personality.
4. noun Compassion.

Full definition of heart

heart in a sentence

• She has a cold heart.
• a good, tender, loving, bad, hard, or selfish heart
• Her heart was singing.

Synonyms of heart

• bravery
• nerve
• spirit
• audacity
• balls
• boldness
• bravehood
• valor
• braveness
• courage
• courageousness
• daring

All synonyms of heart

heart in other languages

• heart in Tamil
• heart in Marathi
• heart in Urdu
• heart in Bengali
• heart in Telugu
• heart in Malayalam
• heart in Kannada
• heart in Punjabi
• heart in Gujarati
• heart in Odia
• heart in Sanskrit
• heart in Sinhala
• heart in Assamese
• heart in Nepali
• heart in Pashto
• heart in Tagalog
• heart in Arabic
• heart in Malay
• heart in Indonesian
• heart in Persian
• heart in Thai
• heart in Vietnamese
• heart in Myanmar

Questions about heart in Hindi

What is the meaning of heart in Hindi?

Heart in Hindi is दिल (dil), मन (man), क़ल्ब (qalb), कलेजा (kalejā).

heart का हिंदी में क्या अर्थ है?

Heart: दिल (dil), मन (man), क़ल्ब (qalb), कलेजा (kalejā).

What does heart mean in English?

Heart means a muscular organ that pumps blood through the body, traditionally thought to be the seat of emotion.