Heartsick is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for HEARTSICK in dictionary:

ADJECTIVE:
• very sad
• very despondent, typically from grief or loss of love
• deeply dejected or despondent
• Sick at heart; extremely depressed in spirits; very despondent.
• full of sorrow
• without or almost without hope
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• very despondent; depressed

Words that contain HEARTSICK

heartsickness22 heartsicknesses24

How to use HEARTSICK in a sentence

• All this Jack sees, and he turns heartsick from the sight.
• One hour Katherine was happy as of old, the next hour she was horribly heartsick and oppressed.
• Women, heartsick and exhausted, could walk no farther.
• I had been there before, but never in such a heartsick and forlorn condition.
• I broke bread and tasted salt with you, but I am too heartsick to visit, or to say good-bye.
• Heartsick, and all but crying out in anguish, he advanced toward the stern task which he could no longer deny or doubt that the Most High God had set for him.
• We went up and down the Line Islands, first, until Dad was heartsick.
• Mathusek, visited the heartsick woman in her flat and told her that Tony could and would rot in the Tombs until such time as she procured three hundred and fifty dollars.
• Poor child! she was, indeed, losing color, and was almost heart-sick with the terrible suspense, although she tried to be very brave and to conceal her trouble from every eye.
• But almost at once came the stab that Felix Morrison was not the man who was looking at her, and the heartsick recollection that he would never again be there to see her.
• But such as it was, and it gleamed richly enough on the eyes of the onlookers, she shook it out with a flourish and gave no sign of heartsick qualms.
• And presently he remembered, heartsick, that the weapon was not loaded.
• An appreciation of this truth is what the world, heart-sick and weary as it is, now needs above all things else.
• F F is the heart-sick Fugitive, The slave who runs away, And travels through the dreary night, But hides himself by day.
• Faint and heart-sick, she gave orders to have her runabout brought around.
• Many citizens in Chicago have been made heartsick during the past month by the knowledge that a boy of nineteen was lodged in the county jail awaiting the death penalty.
• Do you think I would have the squire made heart-sick if I could make him heart-whole? Not for all the woollen yarn in England.
• At Harlow House he saw at once that every window was shrouded, and he turned heartsick with the fear that he was too late.
• Betty failed to come at the appointed time and he was heartsick.
• From every prisoner taken at Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville he knew the Northern army was discouraged and heartsick.
• But as the young man hurried back to his hotel to clean up, he was heartsick, remembering the many, many months of pleasant companionship with those boys.
• Some died that year beneath the cruel cold, And some for heartsick longing and the pang Of homes remembered and souls torn asunder.
• Back in the living room, huddled up in the big chair which is the chief pride of the woman who rents us the furnished apartment, I sat, as angry as Dicky, and heartsick besides.
• But the sight of the crushed form lying so helplessly upon the bed and crying in such a grieved, heart-sick way, drove all thoughts of discipline from his mind.
• I have waited on the piers Gazing for them down the bay, Days and nights, for many years, Till I turned heart-sick away.
• It was midnight when she finished, and she was weary and heartsick.
• But the others, how sick, how heart-sick, were they all! The women cried.
• So his reasoning went round and round in a circle, until he was utterly heartsick with no hope of finding peace.
• Heartsick, Katharine Comstock tried to prove to herself that she was justified in what she had done, but she could not.
• I returned home so very sad and heart-sick that I could not rouse myself to the effort of going up to St.
• The killing had made them heart-sick, although they had ample reason for hating the red men.
• At last, wearied and heart-sick, he came out on the road.
• She was getting a bit heart-sick for a glimpse of her own kind, a word with some one who spoke her language.

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