drawn toward something with pleasure or desire: delighting in it, wanting it, or being willing to do it
This word describes a person by what their heart leans toward. It pictures someone who takes real pleasure in a thing, actively wants it, or is ready and willing to do it. The three shades run together, because to delight in something is already to want it, and to want it is to be willing to pursue it.
Most often it names delight in a person or a quality: the God who delights in the welfare of his servant, or the God who takes pleasure in loyal love (חֶסֶד) rather than in wickedness. It can also name plain desire, as of the one who "desires life" and wants to see good days. In a smaller group of verses it slides toward simple willingness: whoever was willing became a priest, and Ahab asks Naboth whether he is willing to sell.
Because the word sits on the border between feeling and choosing, the same form can be rendered "delighting," "desiring," or "willing" depending on what the person is drawn toward. It belongs to a small family built on the same root: the verb of delighting or desiring (חָפֵץ) and the noun for the delight, pleasure, or desired thing itself (חֵפֶץ).