Question

heart In this sentence, heart means: Washington Times Rams raise arms in show of solidarity the courage to carry on 1 once / 12 pages

Accepted Answer

L “It takes some guts, it takes some heart, so I admire the people around the world that have been doing it,” he added. https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2014/nov/30/rams-raise-arms-in-show-of-solidarity/ the courage to carry on | the act of losing or surrendering something | the state of being rich and affluent | an emotion of great sadness As the heart is the central organ of the human body, so the word heart has come to mean a central location of an organization or system, as well as being used to describe courage and generosity. We can see the Germanic influences in the word heart by looking at the Old Saxon herta and the German herz. If we go back even further, however, we see the word also has ties to the Greek kardia, which makes sense when we consider that the prefix cardio refers to the heart. For example, a cardio workout is one that gets the heart pumping harder, and a cardiologist is a doctor of the heart. If someone asks that you "have a heart," however, they are appealing to your sense of generosity not to the blood-pumping organ. 0.083333333

Word	heart
QType	L
Instructions	In this sentence, heart means:
Sentence	“It takes some guts, it takes some heart, so I admire the people around the world that have been doing it,” he added.
Source	Washington Times
Source URL	https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2014/nov/30/rams-raise-arms-in-show-of-solidarity/
Source Title	Rams raise arms in show of solidarity
Choices	the courage to carry on \| the act of losing or surrendering something \| the state of being rich and affluent \| an emotion of great sadness
Correct Answer	the courage to carry on
Blurb	As the heart is the central organ of the human body, so the word heart has come to mean a central location of an organization or system, as well as being used to describe courage and generosity. We can see the Germanic influences in the word heart by looking at the Old Saxon herta and the German herz. If we go back even further, however, we see the word also has ties to the Greek kardia, which makes sense when we consider that the prefix cardio refers to the heart. For example, a cardio workout is one that gets the heart pumping harder, and a cardiologist is a doctor of the heart. If someone asks that you "have a heart," however, they are appealing to your sense of generosity not to the blood-pumping organ.
Level	1
Frequency	0.083333333
Page Frequency	once / 12 pages

Heart Courage Word Takes Carry Central Sense Cardio