heartfelt
Mots
Mots avec 心
Le kanji 心, qui signifie coeur, apparaît dans 1 025 entrées de vocabulaire japonais.
to win over
to be attracted (by)
to divulge one's true feelings
to have a heart to heart talk
to take to
to harden one's heart
to trust
to resolve to do
to turn one's thoughts to
to do wholeheartedly
to be concerned
to impress
to touch (a person's) heart
to be thoroughly attracted by
to be captivated by ...
to be grieved at heart
to establish an emotional bond with
to be moved by
to impress
to read (someone's) thoughts
to put one's heart into
to turn over a new leaf
to pay attention (to)
to worry oneself over
to fatigue one's mind
to suffer mentally
to get excited
to soothe one's soul
to be attentive to
intimate
frankness
mind
change of heart
psychogenesis
psychogenic reaction
psychogenic reaction
passion
(being unable to control) one's worldly desires and passions
to be heart-warming
calm (emotions)
(sound of one's) heartbeat
being totally upset (by)
memory
as a reminder
study of the mind (in neo-Confucianism)
heart
the mind's eye
prayer
earnest prayers being answered
mental state
fretfulness
hypochondria
spirit and technique
three qualities of a martial artist or athlete: heart, technique, strength
to feel at ease
consolation
change of heart
myocarditis
cardiomyopathy
any moth whose larvae feed on fruit
Heart Sutra
to put one's heart and soul (into)
cardiovascular
cardiovascular system
cardiovascular disease
diffidence
body and soul
to engrave in one's heart
heart and soul
heartwood
heart murmur
belief
mind
lake shaped like the kanji "heart" character (traditional Japanese gardens)
auricle (of the atrium)
ventricular fibrillation
interventricular septum
disease of the mind
heart disease
lonely
tenderhearted
to feel attracted by
(informal) celebration
nature
mental functions
emotion
heartbreak
(feeling something is) better than expected
impression
imagined landscape
mental disorder
disabled person
secure
sentimental
expression of one's feelings
ethics of conviction
emotionalism
mind
person of diminished capacity (e.g. drugs, alcohol, mental retardation, etc.)