This page lists what every tarot card means in love: all 78 cards, upright and reversed, in one place. Each line comes from the Love section of the card’s own page, so you can scan the whole deck here and click through when a card needs a closer look.
Above the tables you will find the cards that matter most in love readings: the most positive ones, the cards of commitment, the cards that talk about the past, and the ones that point to secrets. If you would rather draw cards than read about them, try the free love tarot reading or how do they feel about me.
Jump to a section:
- How to read cards for love
- The best love cards
- Commitment and marriage
- The past and second chances
- Secrets and third parties
- The hardest love cards
- Major Arcana Love Meanings
- Wands Love Meanings
- Cups Love Meanings
- Swords Love Meanings
- Pentacles Love Meanings
How to Read Tarot Cards for Love
A love meaning is the card’s usual meaning applied to the heart. The Eight of Pentacles is hard work in a career reading; in a love reading it is two people willing to put in the work. So when a card seems to have nothing to do with romance, ask what its core idea looks like between two people.
Three things shape a love reading more than any single card:
- Your situation. The same card reads differently if you are single, dating or in a long relationship. Every card page splits its love meaning into single, in a relationship and reversed.
- The position. A hard card in a “what to let go of” position is good advice, not a bad omen. Spreads such as the relationship spread give each card a clear job.
- The suits. Cups are feelings and closeness. Wands are attraction, passion and conflict. Swords are communication, honesty and hurt. Pentacles are commitment, security and the practical side of a shared life. Several Major Arcana suggest a relationship that is changing you.
The Best Tarot Cards for Love
These cards are the warmest signs in a love reading when they land upright:
- Two of Cups: mutual attraction and a real partnership, the classic “we feel the same” card.
- The Lovers: deep connection and a choice made with the heart, often a new level of commitment.
- Ten of Cups: lasting happiness, family and a settled home life together.
- Ace of Cups: a new relationship or a fresh flow of feeling in an existing one.
- The Sun: warmth, honesty and shared happiness, with nothing to hide.
- Four of Wands: celebration, moving in, engagement and marriage.
- The Star: healing and renewed hope, especially after heartbreak.
Cards for Commitment, Engagement and Marriage
No card promises a proposal, but these are the ones whose love meanings speak most directly about taking a relationship further:
- Four of Wands: one of the traditional cards of moving in together, engagement and marriage.
- The Hierophant: traditional commitment, meeting the family and formal vows.
- Ten of Cups: engagement, marriage and starting or growing a family.
- Ten of Pentacles: long-term partnership with practical steps such as a shared home or merged finances.
- Two of Cups: a deepening commitment, such as moving in together or getting engaged.
- The Emperor and The World: a relationship reaching a milestone and becoming more settled.
Cards About the Past and Second Chances
“Will my ex come back?” is one of the most common love questions people bring to tarot. These cards are the ones that talk about the past, reunions and trying again:
- Six of Cups: someone returning from your past or a rekindled romance. Reversed, it can mean being stuck comparing the present with an ex.
- Judgement: someone from the past reappearing, or a reconciliation built on forgiveness and a real change in behaviour.
- The Star: reconciliation and renewed faith in each other after a difficult time.
- Five of Cups: grief over what was lost; in some cases a second chance with someone from the past.
- Five of Swords reversed: apologies, reconciliation or deciding the fight is not worth the cost.
A reunion card shows a possibility, not a promise, and it says nothing about whether going back would be good for you. Read it next to the other cards, and next to what you already know about why the relationship ended.
Cards Linked to Secrets or a Third Party
These cards can point to dishonesty, hidden feelings or someone else in the picture. None of them is proof of anything:
- Seven of Swords: secrets, white lies that have grown or hidden agendas, and in some readings infidelity. Reversed, the truth tends to come out.
- Three of Cups reversed: interference from friends or family, gossip, a lack of exclusivity or a third party.
- The Moon: uncertainty, mixed signals and things not yet seen clearly. Often it describes your own anxiety more than someone else’s actions.
- The Lovers reversed: temptation, or two people who want different things and have not said so.
- Three of Swords: heartbreak and a painful truth coming to light.
If these cards keep appearing, treat them as a prompt to talk honestly, not as a verdict. One card is never evidence of cheating. Look at what you actually know, and what you have seen and been told.
The Hardest Love Cards (and What They Ask of You)
These cards are the hardest to see in a love reading. Each one also carries advice:
- Three of Swords: heartbreak and painful truth. Reversed, the healing begins.
- Ten of Swords: a definite ending. Its note of hope: the worst has happened, so the only way from here is up.
- The Tower: a sudden shock or crisis that shows what was never solid.
- Five of Cups: grief and disappointment, with something still standing behind you.
- Eight of Cups: walking away from something that no longer fulfils you.
- The Devil: attraction that has turned into control, jealousy or dependence. Reversed, it is breaking free.
A hard card describes a pattern or a moment, not a sentence passed on you. The card pages explain what each one asks you to do next.
Major Arcana Love Meanings
The 22 Major Arcana describe the big turning points of a love life: meetings that change you, commitments, endings and new starts.
| Card | Upright in love | Reversed in love |
|---|---|---|
| The Fool | The Fool brings new romantic energy, spontaneity and emotional openness. It describes the willingness to be vulnerable, to show up as yourself and to love without a guarantee of how things will turn out. | The Fool can point to fear of commitment, emotional immaturity or a relationship that is more about excitement than substance. |
| The Magician | The Magician brings powerful attraction, charisma and a strong meeting of minds. | The Magician can warn of mixed signals, emotional games or a partner whose charm does not match their behaviour. |
| The High Priestess | The High Priestess points to emotional depth, spiritual connection and silent understanding. | The High Priestess warns of emotional withdrawal, mixed signals or hidden dynamics. |
| The Empress | The Empress represents deep affection, sensual connection and wholehearted support. | The Empress can show emotional imbalance: one partner doing all the giving, or someone becoming clingy or controlling. |
| The Emperor | The Emperor represents loyalty, protection and dependable partnership. He often describes someone traditional, grounded and serious about long-term commitment. | The Emperor can indicate control issues, emotional distance or one partner dominating the relationship. |
| The Hierophant | The Hierophant represents traditional commitment: marriage, shared values and long-term partnership built on common beliefs. | The Hierophant can point to conflicting values, fear of commitment or pressure from family or society to conform. |
| The Lovers | The Lovers is one of the most positive cards you can draw in a love reading. It points to a bond that is emotional, physical and more than skin-deep, built on intimacy, mutual respect and shared values. | The Lovers can reveal communication breakdowns, a lack of trust or a partnership that has fallen out of balance. |
| The Chariot | The Chariot can indicate a relationship that is moving forward, or a moment to decide where things are heading. | It can reflect an imbalance in effort, a power struggle or one partner trying to control the other. |
| Strength | Strength indicates a supportive, nurturing relationship where compassion and patience matter most. | It may point to emotional imbalance, codependency or power struggles. There might be impatience, insecurity or conflicts that are handled badly, with one partner trying to control the other. |
| The Hermit | The Hermit often represents a need for space, clarity or healing. It is not a card of whirlwind romance. | It may reflect emotional distance, loneliness within a relationship or a lack of communication. |
| Wheel of Fortune | The Wheel brings change, movement and the sense that timing is on your side. It often appears when love is about to evolve, sometimes in surprising ways. | It may reflect stagnation, bad timing or repeating patterns in a relationship. You might keep attracting the same type of partner, or keep having the same fight. |
| Justice | Justice points to honesty, fairness and clear communication. It favours relationships where both people take responsibility and effort is shared equally. | It may reveal secrets, inequality or a partner who isn’t holding up their end emotionally or practically. |
| The Hanged Man | The Hanged Man asks you to step back and look at your relationship or love life from a different angle. | The card can indicate stubbornness, resistance to change or an indecision that keeps a relationship stuck. |
| Death | Death marks the end of a cycle. That can mean a breakup, but just as often it means the close of one phase of a relationship so that another can begin. | Death suggests clinging to a relationship that is no longer healthy, or resisting changes that would let it grow. |
| Temperance | Temperance represents harmony, compromise and emotional balance. It describes a relationship where both people give and take, listen properly and adjust to each other without losing themselves. | Temperance can highlight emotional instability, mismatched expectations or unresolved tension. |
| The Devil | The Devil can indicate intense attraction, lust without deeper connection, codependency, jealousy or control. | The Devil suggests healing from a toxic bond, leaving an unhealthy dynamic or learning to set healthy boundaries. |
| The Tower | The Tower can indicate a breakup, a betrayal or a shocking truth that changes the nature of a relationship. | The Tower might mean you are resisting a change the relationship needs, avoiding a difficult conversation or staying out of fear of the fallout. |
| The Star | The Star brings hope, healing and emotional connection. It is a gentle, sincere card that favours honesty and openness over drama or games. | The Star might signal emotional distance, disappointment or self-doubt that needs attention before love can grow. |
| The Moon | The Moon can indicate uncertainty, mixed signals or hidden truths. There may be confusion about where you stand, emotional distance, or something that has not been said yet. | The Moon may signal secrets coming to light, better communication or relief from anxiety about the relationship. |
| The Sun | The Sun signals warmth, honesty and shared happiness. It describes relationships that feel easy, affectionate and fun, where both people can be completely themselves. | The Sun may suggest minor misunderstandings, a need for clearer communication or a relationship that has lost a little of its spark. |
| Judgement | Judgement often points to a turning point. You may be deciding whether to commit more deeply or let go. | Judgement may suggest holding on to resentment, avoiding a relationship truth or ignoring warning signs. |
| The World | The World represents harmony, mutual understanding and relationship milestones. It is a wonderful sign of shared growth and a relationship that feels complete and well balanced. | The World can reflect unfinished healing from a past relationship, or emotional baggage that needs attention before new love can thrive. |
Wands Love Meanings
Wands are the fire suit. In love they speak of attraction, flirtation, passion and the arguments that come with strong feelings.
| Card | Upright in love | Reversed in love |
|---|---|---|
| Ace of Wands | The Ace of Wands signals passion, attraction and new romantic energy. It can describe the instant chemistry of a new connection, a rekindled spark in an existing relationship, or a wish to approach love more boldly and honestly. | The Ace can point to fading passion, mismatched energy or a connection that burns brightly and then fizzles. |
| Two of Wands | The Two of Wands often represents decisions about the future of a relationship. It is a card of looking ahead and asking whether a connection fits the life you want to build. | It may show fear of moving forward, stagnation or a lack of clarity. One of you may want to plan a future while the other prefers to keep things as they are. |
| Three of Wands | The Three of Wands suggests a relationship that is growing and looking towards the future. | It may reflect strain in a long-distance relationship, plans that keep being postponed or uncertainty about a partner’s intentions. |
| Four of Wands | The Four of Wands describes a stable and joyful relationship. It is one of the traditional cards of commitment, moving in together, engagement and marriage. | The Four may indicate mismatched relationship goals, a commitment that is delayed, or tension at home. |
| Five of Wands | The Five of Wands can suggest arguments, tension or power struggles. It is more often about bickering and friction than a serious crisis, but the pattern can wear a relationship down if it goes unchecked. | The card may show tension easing and the two of you finding a way to work together again. |
| Six of Wands | The Six of Wands is a positive sign of admiration, pride and mutual respect. You may feel seen, valued and even celebrated by the people close to you. | The Six might point to feeling undervalued or overlooked, or to ego and competitiveness getting in the way of real connection. |
| Seven of Wands | The Seven of Wands suggests fighting for a relationship or defending your needs within it. | It may suggest giving up on love too easily, or being so defensive that affection cannot get through. |
| Eight of Wands | The Eight of Wands brings passion, quick developments and an intense sense of connection. | The card can point to mixed signals, slow replies or ghosting, and to partners who want to move at different speeds. |
| Nine of Wands | The Nine of Wands often points to guardedness, old hurts or trust issues. One or both people may be holding back out of fear of being hurt again. | The card can show emotional burnout or a fear of vulnerability that blocks real connection. |
| Ten of Wands | The Ten of Wands can reflect emotional heaviness, one-sided effort or outside stress weighing on the relationship. | The card can mean letting go of emotional baggage and releasing the idea that love has to be hard. |
| Page of Wands | The Page of Wands brings flirtation, excitement and new romantic possibilities. It can describe someone with bold, playful energy, or a relationship entering a more spontaneous and adventurous phase. | It might indicate mixed signals, fear of commitment or emotional immaturity. Someone may love the thrill of the chase more than the relationship itself. |
| Knight of Wands | The Knight of Wands represents intense chemistry, excitement and fast-moving connections. | This Knight can be a charming but unreliable lover, prone to ghosting or blowing hot and cold. |
| Queen of Wands | This Queen brings attraction, passion and confidence. You may be entering a phase of self-assurance that draws people to you, or meeting someone with vibrant, irresistible energy. | This card can point to jealousy, possessiveness or insecurity, either in you or in your partner. |
| King of Wands | The King of Wands represents a passionate, charismatic and mature partner. He knows what he wants and is not afraid to go after it. | He may become self-centred, controlling or reluctant to commit. One partner may dominate decisions or put ambition ahead of the relationship. |
Cups Love Meanings
Cups are the water suit and the heart of love readings: feelings, closeness, romance, and also disappointment and longing.
| Card | Upright in love | Reversed in love |
|---|---|---|
| Ace of Cups | The Ace of Cups is one of the most positive signs you can draw. It represents emotional availability, open-hearted communication and genuine affection. | The Ace of Cups can point to emotional unavailability, unreturned feelings or a connection that never quite gets started. |
| Two of Cups | The Two of Cups is a top-tier relationship card. It points to mutual attraction, emotional honesty and the kind of connection where you feel seen and valued for who you are. | The Two of Cups can suggest codependency, unresolved conflict or one partner giving more than the other. |
| Three of Cups | The Three of Cups brings a joyful, sociable energy. It can signal a happy period in a relationship, the celebration of a milestone or the support of friends and family around a couple. | The Three of Cups is one of the cards that can point to a third party. It may show interference from friends or relatives, gossip affecting the relationship, a lack of exclusivity or, in some cases, infidelity. |
| Four of Cups | The Four of Cups often suggests that something feels missing, even if nothing is obviously wrong. | The Four of Cups points to renewed emotional openness. You may be ready to date again, to give someone a real chance or to put fresh effort into your relationship. |
| Five of Cups | The Five of Cups reflects heartbreak, disappointment or emotional distance. It often appears when a relationship has ended or been damaged, whether through a break-up, betrayal or a conflict that has not been resolved. | The Five of Cups can signal healing, forgiveness and moving forward. You may be ready to let go of an old relationship and open your heart again, or a couple may be rebuilding trust after a difficult time. |
| Six of Cups | The Six of Cups brings sweetness, familiarity and emotional honesty. It can point to someone returning from your past, a rekindled romance or a relationship that feels comfortable and easy, like being with someone you have always known. | The Six of Cups may show that you or your partner are too focused on a past relationship, comparing each other with an ex or idealising how things used to be. |
| Seven of Cups | The Seven of Cups can represent confusion about what you want, several romantic options with little real connection, or a tendency to fall for an idea of someone rather than the person themselves. | The Seven of Cups often points to clarity in love. You may be seeing a partner or potential partner as they truly are, letting go of an infatuation or choosing commitment after a period of indecision. |
| Eight of Cups | The Eight of Cups often represents emotional withdrawal or a break-up. You or your partner may feel that the connection has faded, even though nothing dramatic has happened. | The Eight of Cups can show someone who is hesitant to leave a relationship they know is not working, often because the unknown feels scarier than the unhappiness. |
| Nine of Cups | The Nine of Cups is a lovely card to see. It points to a fulfilling relationship, emotional harmony and feeling valued. | The Nine of Cups can show someone chasing validation or excitement without addressing their deeper emotional needs. |
| Ten of Cups | The Ten of Cups is one of the most positive cards in the deck. It signals long-term emotional fulfilment, a strong bond and mutual joy. | The Ten of Cups may point to disharmony, unmet emotional needs or a disagreement about the future, such as where to live or whether to have children. |
| Page of Cups | The Page of Cups signals sweet beginnings, flirtation and heartfelt messages. It is a lovely sign for a new relationship or for bringing some playfulness back into an existing one. | The Page of Cups can point to emotional immaturity, mixed messages or someone who is not yet ready to open up. |
| Knight of Cups | The Knight of Cups is the tarot’s classic romantic suitor. Someone may be expressing their feelings, making a proposal or pursuing you with charm and sincerity. | The Knight of Cups can point to a lover who blows hot and cold, makes promises they do not keep, or is more in love with romance than with you. |
| Queen of Cups | The Queen of Cups is a lovely sign of emotional depth, loyalty and caring connection. | The Queen of Cups may reflect co-dependency, jealousy, insecurity or poor communication. |
| King of Cups | The King of Cups represents a partner who is emotionally mature, supportive and deeply committed. | It may suggest emotional distance, control issues or feelings being used as a weapon. |
Swords Love Meanings
Swords are the air suit. In love they are about communication and honesty, and they include the hardest cards for the heart.
| Card | Upright in love | Reversed in love |
|---|---|---|
| Ace of Swords | The Ace of Swords brings honest conversations, a meeting of minds and moments of revelation. | The card can point to mixed signals, arguments that go round in circles, or words said in anger. |
| Two of Swords | The Two of Swords often shows emotional distance, indecision or avoidance. One or both of you may be hesitating to face an uncomfortable truth or say how you really feel. | The truth may come out, or an emotional decision can no longer be put off. Feelings that have been held back can surface all at once. |
| Three of Swords | This card usually points to heartbreak, separation, infidelity, painful arguments or a truth that changes how you see a relationship. | The card suggests the beginning of healing, forgiveness or rebuilding trust. You may be ready to let go of an old heartbreak, or a couple may be repairing the damage together. |
| Four of Swords | This card often suggests a need for space, healing or an emotional timeout. After an argument or upheaval, you or your partner may need to step back to process your feelings before you can talk productively. | It may point to reconnecting after a period of distance, as one or both of you feel ready to re-engage. |
| Five of Swords | The Five of Swords points to fights, mind games or unresolved resentment. You or your partner may be trying to win arguments rather than understand each other. | This card can point to apologies, reconciliation or the realisation that the conflict is not worth the cost. |
| Six of Swords | The Six of Swords often suggests moving on from past hurt, healing after a breakup, or a relationship slowly recovering after a difficult period. | It can point to difficulty letting go of an ex, unresolved emotional pain, or trying to move forward too quickly without processing what happened. |
| Seven of Swords | This card often signals dishonesty, secrets or hidden agendas. There may be lies, emotional avoidance or, in some readings, infidelity. | It could mean that truths are emerging, a secret comes out, or someone decides to come clean. |
| Eight of Swords | The Eight of Swords can point to feeling emotionally trapped, silenced or confused. | The card suggests freeing yourself: seeing that the ties holding you back in love are looser than they felt, and speaking up for what you need. |
| Nine of Swords | The Nine of Swords reflects worry, heartache or fear of loss. You may be anxious about where a relationship is going, feeling guilty about something you said or did, or grieving a connection that ended. | Healing becomes possible, especially if both people are willing to be honest about what has been worrying them. |
| Ten of Swords | The Ten of Swords can indicate a painful breakup, a betrayal or a definite emotional ending. | The card points to healing after heartbreak, forgiveness or finally moving on after closure. |
| Page of Swords | The Page of Swords points to a connection built on conversation and curiosity. It can show early flirtation, witty messages and someone who is interested in how you think. | Watch for misunderstandings, mixed signals and overthinking every message. It can point to gossip affecting the relationship, a partner who is guarded or evasive, or trust issues that lead to snooping. |
| Knight of Swords | The Knight of Swords can represent a whirlwind romance, a fast-talking partner or a relationship driven by mental connection and intensity. | It warns of harsh communication, impulsive breakups or controlling tendencies. It can describe a partner who is emotionally detached, who moves too fast and then vanishes, or who treats disagreements as battles to win. |
| Queen of Swords | The Queen of Swords represents honesty, emotional maturity and clear boundaries. | Emotional coldness, criticism or fear of intimacy may be blocking closeness. One partner may be guarded after past hurt, or using sharp words to keep the other at arm’s length. |
| King of Swords | The King of Swords suggests clear communication, high standards and emotional reserve. | It can indicate emotional unavailability, manipulative behaviour or a lack of empathy. |
Pentacles Love Meanings
Pentacles are the earth suit. In love they are commitment, loyalty, effort and the practical side of a shared life, from money to a home.
| Card | Upright in love | Reversed in love |
|---|---|---|
| Ace of Pentacles | The Ace of Pentacles is less about fireworks and more about foundations. It describes a relationship that feels safe, grounded and built to last, the kind where both people show up consistently and make practical plans together. | The Ace can point to commitment issues, money disagreements or a relationship that never quite gets off the ground. |
| Two of Pentacles | The Two of Pentacles is about balancing your relationship with everything else in your life. | Stress may be spilling into the relationship. One of you might be neglecting the other through sheer overwhelm, or an important decision about the future keeps being postponed. |
| Three of Pentacles | The Three of Pentacles represents partnership in the practical sense: two people building something together. | It may point to one-sided effort, mismatched priorities or two people who want different things from the future. |
| Four of Pentacles | The Four of Pentacles points to emotional guardedness. One or both people may be holding back, afraid to be vulnerable or to lose control. | It may show a need to release control, share feelings more freely or let go of an attachment that is no longer healthy. |
| Five of Pentacles | The Five of Pentacles can describe loneliness, emotional neglect or feeling left out in the cold. | Healing is possible. A couple may be coming through a hard patch, or someone who has felt lonely may begin to reconnect. |
| Six of Pentacles | The Six of Pentacles represents equal effort, generosity and balance. It is a healthy sign of reciprocal care, where both people give and both people receive. | There may be an imbalance in how love or effort is given and received. One partner may feel taken for granted, or support may be used as leverage. |
| Seven of Pentacles | The Seven of Pentacles suggests something slow and meaningful being built. It is a time for honest evaluation and long-term thinking rather than quick decisions. | One or both partners may feel they are putting in more than they get back. It can show impatience with how slowly things are moving, or frustration that a relationship has not developed as hoped. |
| Eight of Pentacles | The Eight of Pentacles reflects a relationship where both people are willing to put in the work. | One person may be putting in more effort than the other, or a partner may be so absorbed in work that the relationship is neglected. |
| Nine of Pentacles | The Nine of Pentacles is about self-love, emotional independence and high standards. | The card may reflect being so guarded that no one can get close, or the opposite: codependency and staying in a relationship for financial security rather than love. |
| Ten of Pentacles | The Ten of Pentacles is one of the most committed and stable cards in the deck. It points to long-term partnership, marriage, moving in together or starting a family: a relationship built to last and supported by the people around you. | The Ten can point to family disapproval, money tension between partners, or staying in a relationship for security rather than love. |
| Page of Pentacles | The Page of Pentacles shows someone who is willing to put in the work for a real, lasting relationship, but may still be learning what that means. | One partner may be non-committal, overly focused on work or study, or lacking emotional maturity. |
| Knight of Pentacles | The Knight of Pentacles brings loyalty, commitment and stability. This is someone who shows love through actions rather than flowery words. | It may suggest emotional detachment, boredom or a relationship that has become too routine. |
| Queen of Pentacles | The Queen of Pentacles represents a supportive, stable and nurturing partner. She is dependable, affectionate and focused on building a loving home. | The card can point to a caretaker imbalance, where one person gives far more than they receive. |
| King of Pentacles | The King of Pentacles symbolises a reliable, committed and loyal partner, someone who values long-term stability and offers both emotional and material security. | The King may be emotionally distant, controlling or inclined to treat the relationship as a transaction. |
Reading About Someone Else’s Feelings
Many love questions are really about another person: what they feel, what they want, whether they will call. Tarot can help you think those questions through, but it works best when the reading stays about you. Ask “what do I need to know about this connection?” rather than trying to see inside someone’s head.
Tarot is a tool for reflection, not a replacement for a conversation. If you feel unsafe, controlled or afraid in a relationship, please talk to someone you trust or a support service for domestic abuse where you live.
Love Tarot Card Meanings: Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best tarot card for love?
The Two of Cups is often called the best love card, because it shows mutual attraction and a real partnership. The Lovers, the Ten of Cups, the Ace of Cups and The Sun are also among the most positive cards in a love reading.
Which tarot cards mean marriage?
The Four of Wands, The Hierophant, the Ten of Cups and the Ten of Pentacles are the cards most linked to engagement, marriage and a settled home life. They show readiness and a direction, not a date.
Which tarot card means someone loves you?
The Two of Cups, the Ace of Cups, the Knight of Cups and The Lovers are the clearest signs of strong feelings. For a reading focused on one person, try how do they feel about me, which uses each card’s “as feelings” meaning.
What do reversed cards mean in a love reading?
A reversed card usually shows the love meaning blocked, delayed or turned inward. For the hard cards it can be the opposite: the Three of Swords, Five of Cups and Ten of Swords reversed often point to healing and moving on.
Can tarot tell me if my ex will come back?
Tarot can show where things stand and what might help, but it cannot decide for another person. The Six of Cups, Judgement and The Star are the cards most linked to reunions. Read them as a possibility, and ask whether going back would be good for you.
Ready to try it? Ask a question with the free love tarot reading, get a quick answer from the yes or no tarot, or see how two cards change each other in tarot card combinations. For every card’s general meaning, see all 78 tarot card meanings, and for work and money, career and money tarot card meanings.