The phrase "heart cut" is not a standard expression in written English and may not be widely understood.
It could be used in a creative or poetic context, possibly to describe an emotional experience or a specific type of cut in a culinary context.
Example: "The heart cut of the steak was tender and flavorful, making it the highlight of the meal."
Alternatives: "heart slice" or "heart section."
Have a heart, cut the man some slack.
"I just updated my will and trust and, with heavy heart, cut out what was a significant bequest to my alma mater, Brooklyn College," he wrote.
In 2000, Dr. Michael J. Reardon, a surgeon in Houston, removed a patient's heart, cut out four tumors, then sewed it back in.
The mural also includes examples of captives who have been executed, one by decapitation and another by having his heart cut out, while broken fingers dripped blood.
Tancredi, the prince of Salerno, discovering that his daughter is having an affair with one of his valets, orders that the man be strangled, and his heart cut out.
One of the photographs here shows her working in her studio under her double self-portrait, The Two Fridas, one of which has her heart cut open, while the other, heart intact, holds a miniature of Rivera, which was painted while the couple were divorced.
Some were executed in ISIS-style decapitations, while others had their hearts cut out.
And then there were the heart motifs, which come in every form imaginable. Mothers left hearts drawn on paper, metal hearts, embroidered hearts, hearts cut out in fabric.
I got three hearts cut out and decided this sucked and there had to be an easier way.
The soldiers were sacrificed to the Maya gods, with their hearts cut from their chests and their heads impaled on stakes around the town.
Another classic Sardinian dish is celery hearts cut very thin on a mandoline with just a little olive oil and the thinly sliced bottarga on top.
