Showing results for heartiest. Search instead for peatiest.

heartiest

ADJECTIVE

energetic, enthusiastic

Synonyms

STRONGEST

cheery cordial ebullient exuberant generous genial genuine heartfelt passionate sincere warm

WEAK

affable animated ardent avid back-slapping cheerful deep deep-felt deepest devout eager earnest effusive frank friendly gay glad gushing honest impassioned intense jolly jovial neighborly profuse real responsive true unfeigned unreserved unrestrained vivacious warmhearted wholehearted zealous

Antonyms

STRONGEST

aloof apathetic cold cool dishonest false indifferent insincere uncaring unenthusiastic unexcited unfriendly unreal wanting

WEAK

emotionless feeble lazy lethargic small unhealthy weak

ADJECTIVE

healthy, full

Synonyms

STRONGEST

glowing nourishing robust

WEAK

active ample energetic filling good hale hardy sizable solid sound square strong substantial vigorous well

Antonyms

STRONGEST

unhealthy

WEAK

apathetic emotionless feeble lazy lethargic small unenthusiastic weak

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Seven years later to the day, former “Saturday Night Live” star Pete Davidson marked the anniversary of Khashoggi’s killing by slinging some of his heartiest har-hars at the Bakr al-Sheddi Theater.

From Salon • Oct. 5, 2025

The heartiest proto–quantum computers today boast hundreds of qubits, far short of the millions or billions they will probably need to operate error-free.

From Science Magazine • Dec. 20, 2023

The heartiest of all the soups here, this laksa is fortified with shrimp, bopping deep-fried tofu, chicken, a boiled egg and interrupted by fiery chili.

From Seattle Times • Jan. 12, 2023

The Roman pizza is the heartiest of the food deals; try the salsiccia for a welcome riff on pepperoni pizza.

From Washington Post • Sep. 13, 2022

An those teeth behind him at the tip of his tail, as he gave the heartiest jack-knife he had ever given.

From "The Once and Future King" by T. H. White