In honor of Valentine’s Day, some heart idioms!
Idiom definition: an expression that cannot be understood from the meanings of its separate words but that has a separate meaning of its own.
- To have a heart of gold – to care about other people.
- To have a big heart – to be giving, caring.
- To be cold-hearted – lacking in sympathy.
- To wear your heart on your sleeve – to let everyone know how you feel about someone.
- To cross your heart and hope to die – to promise.
- To cry your heart out – to cry a lot and feel really badly about something.
- To eat your heart out – to be jealous of someone.
- From the bottom of your heart – to really mean something.
- To have a change of heart – to change of your mind.
- To have a heart – to be compassionate, to care about other people.
- To have your heart in your mouth – to be scared or nervous.
- To have your heart set on something – to really want something.
- To set your heart at rest – stop worrying about something.
- To be soft hearted – to be sympathetic.
- To take something to heart – to have your feelings hurt by something someone says or does.