Definition of heart-root in English:

heart-root

(also heart's root)

noun ˈhɑːtruːt

1The source of a person's most profound emotions; the bottom of the heart. Also in plural in same sense. Compare "heart", "root". Now poetic and rare.
2A large, obliquely descending tree root, as contrasted with a vertical taproot or a horizontal root. Frequently attributive, especially in "heart-root system".

Origin

Middle English; earliest use found in Trinity Cambridge Manuscript. From heart + root. In some forms probably originally reflecting a genitive compound with unmarked first element. In some forms from the genitive of heart + root.

Definition of heart-root in US English:

heart-root

(also heart's root)

nounˈhɑːtruːt

1The source of a person's most profound emotions; the bottom of the heart. Also in plural in same sense. Compare "heart", "root". Now poetic and rare.
2A large, obliquely descending tree root, as contrasted with a vertical taproot or a horizontal root. Frequently attributive, especially in "heart-root system".

Origin

Middle English; earliest use found in Trinity Cambridge Manuscript. From heart + root. In some forms probably originally reflecting a genitive compound with unmarked first element. In some forms from the genitive of heart + root.

单词	heart-root
释义	Definition of heart-root in English: heart-root (also heart's root) noun ˈhɑːtruːt 1The source of a person's most profound emotions; the bottom of the heart. Also in plural in same sense. Compare "heart", "root". Now poetic and rare. 2A large, obliquely descending tree root, as contrasted with a vertical taproot or a horizontal root. Frequently attributive, especially in "heart-root system". Origin Middle English; earliest use found in Trinity Cambridge Manuscript. From heart + root. In some forms probably originally reflecting a genitive compound with unmarked first element. In some forms from the genitive of heart + root. Definition of heart-root in US English: heart-root (also heart's root) nounˈhɑːtruːt 1The source of a person's most profound emotions; the bottom of the heart. Also in plural in same sense. Compare "heart", "root". Now poetic and rare. 2A large, obliquely descending tree root, as contrasted with a vertical taproot or a horizontal root. Frequently attributive, especially in "heart-root system". Origin Middle English; earliest use found in Trinity Cambridge Manuscript. From heart + root. In some forms probably originally reflecting a genitive compound with unmarked first element. In some forms from the genitive of heart + root.
随便看	have one's (evil) way with have one's eye on have one's eye on have one's feet on the ground have one's finger on the pulse have one's fingers/hand in the till have one's fingers in the till have one's hand/fingers in the till have one's hand in the till have one's hands full have one's hands full have one's hands tied have one's hands tied have one's head screwed on have one's head screwed on (the right way) have one's head screwed on the right way have one's head screwed on (the right way) have one's heart go out to have one's heart in have one's heart in one's mouth have one's heart in one's mouth have one's heart in the right place have one's heart in the right place have one's heart set on have one's home 芙蓉花芙蕖芜芜劣芜杂芜秽芜菁芜鄙芝芝兰 aussagekräftig aussagen Aussagesatz Aussageseparator Aussagewahrscheinlichkeit Aussatz aussaugen Aussauger Ausschachtung Ausschaltdauer