The phrase "hot heart" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an idiom which is used to refer to someone who is passionate or has strong emotions. For example, "She has a hot heart and loves helping people in need."
It was 1975, and he was on First Avenue in the 60's near Maxwell's Plum, the white hot heart of the then-wild Manhattan singles scene.
These are the in-between years, the thick, hot heart of life's grand pageant, busy and rich and exhausting, overflowing with demands, responsibilities and love.
The hot, raging hearts behind the cool, airbrushed names may be gone, but their legends live on.
When you reach a fork in the path, follow it to the right for a kilometre to Acaime Reserve (57-2-893-3052), a nature reserve with a rustic wooden hikers' sanctuary serving cheese, chocolate and agua de panela, a hot heart-warming drink made from hardened cane sugar.
Observer normalization improved the localization substantially for a tumor near the hotter heart.
(When it's hot, your heart pumps more blood to your skin in an effort to keep you cool, resulting in a higher heart rate at the same pace). To account for heart-rate drift, start exercising at the lower end of the range for a given workout.
My grandfather felt the big, hot, rushing heart brush past and vanish.
The first game against Italy will take place in the hot, steamy heart of the Amazon in Manaus on Saturday 14 June, (2am Sunday UK time).
Mr. Costner's character is serious about this life-style change; to fit in, he even eats hot buffalo heart -- Saturday at 1 p.m. on FAM.
Are you one of those that are missing the hopeful trend of giving up your Porsche for a hot, healthy heart?
We think when it was cold or hot, the heart rate will change.
