black-hearted

[ blak-hahr-tid ]

adjective

1. disposed to doing or wishing evil; malevolent; malicious.

Other Words From

• black-hearted·ly adverb
• black-hearted·ness noun

Word History and Origins

Origin of black-hearted¹

First recorded in 1840–50

Example Sentences

“Japan’s foolish attempt to satiate its black-hearted greed — the building up of its military invasion capability with the pretext of a legitimate exercise of self-defense rights — cannot be justified and tolerated,” an unidentified ministry spokesperson said in a statement carried by state media.

From Seattle Times

“Japan’s foolish attempt to satiate its black-hearted greed — the building up of its military invasion capability with the pretext of a legitimate exercise of self-defense rights — cannot be justified and tolerated,” an unidentified ministry spokesperson said in a statement carried by state media.

From Washington Times

Boebert has also repeatedly referred to Omar as belonging to a “jihad squad,” as well as “black-hearted” and “evil.”

From Seattle Times

Boebert has also repeatedly referred to Omar as belonging to a “jihad squad,” as well as “black-hearted” and “evil.”

From Seattle Times

In the September video – originally published that month on Facebook by an attendee of the Staten Island event – Boebert is seen making remarks at a Staten Island Conservative Party dinner referring to both Omar and Rep. Rashida Tlaib, D-Mich., as "black-hearted evil women."

From Salon