Definition of heartbound in English:

heartbound

adjective ˈhɑːtˌbaʊnd

1Having the heart entirely devoted (to a person or thing); emotionally in thrall to. Now archaic and poetic.
2Originally: pitiless, hard-hearted. Later more generally: having the heart closed off from sympathy, uncaring. Now rare.

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Philip Sidney (1554–1586), author and courtier. From heart + bound.

adjectiveˈhɑːtˌbaʊnd

1Having the heart entirely devoted (to a person or thing); emotionally in thrall to. Now archaic and poetic.
2Originally: pitiless, hard-hearted. Later more generally: having the heart closed off from sympathy, uncaring. Now rare.

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Philip Sidney (1554–1586), author and courtier. From heart + bound.

词汇	heartbound
释义	Definition of heartbound in English: heartbound adjective ˈhɑːtˌbaʊnd 1Having the heart entirely devoted (to a person or thing); emotionally in thrall to. Now archaic and poetic. 2Originally: pitiless, hard-hearted. Later more generally: having the heart closed off from sympathy, uncaring. Now rare. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Philip Sidney (1554–1586), author and courtier. From heart + bound. Definition of heartbound in US English: heartbound adjectiveˈhɑːtˌbaʊnd 1Having the heart entirely devoted (to a person or thing); emotionally in thrall to. Now archaic and poetic. 2Originally: pitiless, hard-hearted. Later more generally: having the heart closed off from sympathy, uncaring. Now rare. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Philip Sidney (1554–1586), author and courtier. From heart + bound.
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