heart-whole

[ hahrt-hohl ]

/ ˈhɑrtˌhoʊl /

not in love.

wholehearted; sincere.

Origin of heart-whole

late Middle English word dating back to 1425–75

I did not know then, dear—I was a mere girl—I accepted him heart-whole.

Witness to the Deed |George Manville Fenn
As Rosalind expresses it, Cupid may have "clapped them on the shoulder," but, they are really "heart-whole."

Shakespeare's Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet |William Shakespeare
He only just succeeded in scrambling into his coat in time for the second, or heart-whole, dinner-bell.

It Never Can Happen Again |William De Morgan
He was not heart-whole—I who have seen him with the most beautiful women in France paying court to him know that.

The Last Hope |Henry Seton Merriman

I know she'll want to come with me, and I know I couldn't leave Mexico heart-whole without her.

Jane Journeys On |Ruth Comfort Mitchell

heart-whole

not in love

sincere

stout-hearted

heart-wholeness, noun