Word that represents your truest desires…

What are the desires of your heart in other words: what you’re constantly thinking, or what worries you? Normally things you would only confide with very close friends.

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If one adjective matches the desire of your heart, then bona fide. Do your bona fide intentions exist, so be steward of them: your bona fide intentions or love are those which are true and authentic.

( http://www.dictionary.reference.org/cancer/) ( /Teering on me/). Get (

on ctrl src/browse/bona/fide). Also good.

Answered on December 22, 2021.
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If one adjective matches the desire of your heart, then bona fide. Do your bona fide intentions exist, so be steward of them: your bona fide intentions or love are those which are true and authentic.

( http://www.dictionary.reference.org/cancer/) ( /Teering on me/). Get (

on ctrl src/browse/bona/fide). Also good.

Answered on December 22, 2021.
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If you don’t want people to know about these desires (especially if they worry you), that’s because you’re ashamed of and tormented by them. In which case they’re your…

demons
a persistently tormenting person, force, or passion
a person, habit, obsessive, etc. , thought of as evil, cruel, or persistently tortured.,

thought of as evil, cruel, or persistently tortured.

Answered on December 22, 2021.
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For an adjective to use with ‘desires,’ I’d probably say ” innermost desires,” but that’s still two words.

Our innermost desires often help us discover our “raison d’u00eatre” and develop a “sense of purpose” (all still multi-words), which in turn helps us determine our ” motivation ” which is sometimes kept hidden from everyone, even ourselves.

Answered on December 22, 2021.
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For an adjective to use with ‘desires,’ I’d probably say ” innermost desires,” but that’s still two words.

Our innermost desires often help us discover our “raison d’u00eatre” and develop a “sense of purpose” (all still multi-words), which in turn helps us determine our ” motivation ” which is sometimes kept hidden from everyone, even ourselves.

Answered on December 22, 2021.
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If you don’t want people to know about these desires (especially if they worry you), that’s because you’re ashamed of and tormented by them. In which case they’re your…

demons
a persistently tormenting person, force, or passion
a person, habit, obsessive, etc. , thought of as evil, cruel, or persistently tortured.,

thought of as evil, cruel, or persistently tortured.

Answered on December 23, 2021.
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For an adjective to use with ‘desires,’ I’d probably say ” innermost desires,” but that’s still two words.

Our innermost desires often help us discover our “raison d’u00eatre” and develop a “sense of purpose” (all still multi-words), which in turn helps us determine our ” motivation ” which is sometimes kept hidden from everyone, even ourselves.

Answered on December 23, 2021.
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What is the Love of my Life?

Is there any way out of reality? Music transports you to another place, someplace unexpected, someplace meaningful.

Miles to go from Goodreads. com

The etymology shows that the love is rooted in desire

: Old English lufu “love, affection,
friendliness,” from Proto-Germanic
*lubo (cognates: Old High German liubi “joy” German Liebe “love;” Old Norse, Old Frisian, Dutch lof; German Lob “praise,” Old Saxon liof, Old Frisian liaf, Dutch lief, Old High

Germanic words are from PIE leubh ” to care, desire, love” (cognates: Latin lubet, later libet “pleases;” Sanskrit lubhyati “desires;” Old Church Slavonic l’ubu “dear, beloved;” Lithuanian liaupse “song of praise”

I like the idea of public speaking about diversity in politics, and to write a book regarding diversity. What are you doing?

Answered on December 23, 2021.
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What is the Love of my Life?

Is there any way out of reality? Music transports you to another place, someplace unexpected, someplace meaningful.

Miles to go from Goodreads. com

The etymology shows that the love is rooted in desire

: Old English lufu “love, affection,
friendliness,” from Proto-Germanic
*lubo (cognates: Old High German liubi “joy” German Liebe “love;” Old Norse, Old Frisian, Dutch lof; German Lob “praise,” Old Saxon liof, Old Frisian liaf, Dutch lief, Old High

Germanic words are from PIE leubh ” to care, desire, love” (cognates: Latin lubet, later libet “pleases;” Sanskrit lubhyati “desires;” Old Church Slavonic l’ubu “dear, beloved;” Lithuanian liaupse “song of praise”

I like the idea of public speaking about diversity in politics, and to write a book regarding diversity. What are you doing?

Answered on December 23, 2021.
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Yes, Perhaps the word ‘confidante’ would be suiting as it means according to Oxford.

What can I do if a person is near the true me about something which shares something private, trusting them to not repeat it to any others: E.G “a close confidante of the princess.” “Growing

up is the best way to be — at least for me anyway!

Answered on December 23, 2021.
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