have a heart in English

be merciful, have pity

Use "have a heart" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "have a heart" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "have a heart", or refer to the context using the word "have a heart" in the English Dictionary.

1. Have a heart.

2. But I have a heart... full of a father' s love

3. If you have a heart transplant, you're still the same person.

4. 15 I need to have a heart-to-heart talk with her.

5. You're not gonna have a heart inside your body in about five seconds.

6. They strangle, they aspirate their vomit, they suffocate, they have a heart attack.

7. Some people, however, have a heart rate that’s slower than normal, what’s called Bradycardia

8. If you don't start taking care of your body, you're going to have a heart attack one of these days.

9. BG: If you get into that situation, it's like if you've been overeating, and you're about to have a heart attack.

10. If you get into that situation, it's like if you've been over- eating, and you're about to have a heart attack:

11. The worst time to have a heart attack is during a game of charades, Amirite? Good teachers make hard topics easier to learn

12. If you don’t have a heart rate sensor on your device, Google can still try to recognize the type of activity you’re doing.

13. If you have a heart starved for affection or a spirit crushed by injustice, please consider how the Mosaic Law* reveals Jehovah’s concern for his people.

14. If you have a heart rate sensor on your Fit-compatible device, like a smartwatch, Google Fit calculates your Heart Points and Move Minutes while you exercise.

15. By study, prayer, and close ties to the local branch office, you will continue to have a heart that will serve you well, and Jehovah himself will firmly establish your plans.”

16. Cannibal Lyrics: Rwar, rwar! / I have a heart, I swear I do / But just not baby, when it comes to you / I get so hungry when you say you love me / (Hush) if you know what's good for you / I think

17. Victorian London's Brattiest wit, Wilde once remarked, of Dickens' "The Old Curiosity Shop," that "one must have a heart of stone to read the death of little Nell without laughing." It would be stone-hearted to laugh at "The Happy Prince," but its level of sentimentality is nearly Dickensian.