"heavy love" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used in a poetic or figurative sense to describe a powerful emotion such as extreme passion or intense loyalty. For example, you could say: "Their heavy love sustained them through their darkest moments."
Heavy Love is Garwood's fifth outing, recorded this time in the California desert with Lanegan and Queens of the Stone Age producer Alain Johannes on the mix; there is a new and penetrating heat haze to these reverberating songs.
Among the more delightful/ludicrous moments are the operatic I Believe in a Thing Called Love (why don't more tunes incorporate yodelling?), the thuggishly heavy Love on the Rocks and an apoplectic power ballad, Holding My Own.
Let me measure your brain cells and find out how heavy love is".
"We went, 'F--k, it's so heavy,' loved it.
"Despite the heavy loss, love should remain in our hearts," Ms. Medvedeva told reporters while discussing relations between the two countries.
Her son and daughter John and Pamela Putch said in a statement: "It is with great love and heavy hearts that we say farewell to our collective Mother, with a capital M. "Her devotion to her craft and her family taught us all great life lessons," they added.
Nina K sounds weak, "heavy with love", before entering into a clinical lovemaking that matches the hospital sterility of Tomas Barfod's onomatopoeic beats.
"Heavy users love the brand," he says, referring to devoted customers who cite a desire to keep their homes "free of toxins," while brand attributes like design and fragrance are "the yum".
Luigi Nono was the most politically engaged composer of the post-war avant garde, and his "stage action" Al Gran Sole Carico D'amore ("In the Bright Sunshine, Heavy with Love") - he resisted the label "opera" - is one of his most socially charged pieces.
Heavy Weather Love All Stutterer Trump's Lawyers Argue That He Cannot Be Impeached Because He Was Never Actually Elected Atul Gawande: Curiosity and What Equality Really Means How Pusha T's "The Story of Adidon" Viciously Undercuts Drake's Celebrity Subscribe to The New Yorkerfor only $1 a week.Plus, get a free tote.
In the turbulent, heady period of change following the first world war, the short, girlish skirts of the flappers, their bobbed hair, heavy makeup, love of jazz music and freer attitudes towards sex were terrifying, a sign of a world that was changing rapidly, and becoming more connected.
