kindest-hearted love

kindest-hearted

Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. Check out and contribute to the discussion of this word!

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word kindest-hearted.

Examples

  • Don't argue that your mere visage might be enough to dissuade the kindest-hearted immigration official.

    Mexico's a breeze 2006

  • Don't argue that your mere visage might be enough to dissuade the kindest-hearted immigration official.

    Mexico's a breeze 2006

  • This man, of Kalmuck extraction, and hideous, even savage appearance, but the kindest-hearted creature and by no means a fool, was passionately devoted to Pasinkov, and had been his servant for ten years.

    The Diary of a Superfluous Man and other stories 2006

  • If I was asked who is the kindest-hearted woman I know in the world, I think I should say Lady Julia de Guest.

    The Small House at Allington 2004

  • Universally respected, suddenly cut off, enormous family with hereditary hunger, all the neighbors well aware of straitened circumstances, the kindest-hearted county in Great

    Mary Anerley Richard Doddridge 2004

  • And then, when everything is done, the kindest-hearted critic of them all invariably twits us with the incompetency and lameness of our conclusion.

    Barchester Towers 2004

  • I am afraid to think of the lengths to which my tongue may have run on the subject of the churlishness of the chief, who was, in truth, one of the kindest-hearted and most considerate of men.

    Autobiography 2003

  • However, he declared that the princess Imani was not only young and beautiful, but also the cleverest, most industrious, and kindest-hearted of princesses; and he would have gone on explaining her virtues had not the king laughingly put up his hand and stopped him saying: ‘Well, well, wait a minute, and I will see what can be done.’

    The Olive Fairy Book 2003

  • I am afraid to think of the lengths to which my tongue may have run on the subject of the churlishness of the chief, who was, in truth, one of the kindest-hearted and most considerate of men.

    Autobiography and Selected Essays 2003

  • I am afraid to think of the lengths to which my tongue may have run on the subject of the churlishness of the chief, who was, in truth, one of the kindest-hearted and most considerate of men.

    Autobiography 2003

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.