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1 heart
n. hart[ ha:t]3 geest ⇒ gedachten, herinnering4 hart ⇒ binnenste, gemoed5 kern ⇒ hart, essentie♦voorbeelden:(learn) by heart • uit het hoofd (leren)to his heart's content • naar hartenlustwin the hearts and the minds of the people • de sympathie van het volk veroverenhis heart is in the right place • hij heeft het hart op de juiste plaatswear one's heart on one's sleeve • zijn hart op de tong dragenheart and soul • met hart en zielshe had his health at heart • zijn gezondheid ging haar ter hartethey have their own interests at heart • zij hebben hun eigen belangen voor ogenhe put his heart (and soul) into his work • hij legde zich met hart en ziel op zijn werk toeset one's heart on something • zijn zinnen op iets zetten, iets dolgraag willenshe took it to heart • zij trok het zich aan, zij nam het ter harteat heart • in zijn hart, eigenlijkin one's heart of hearts • in het diepst van zijn hartwith all one's heart • van ganser hartenot have the heart • de moed niet hebbenlose heart • de moed verliezentake heart • moed vatten, zich vermannen¶ 〈 spreekwoord〉 the way to a man's heart is through his stomach • de liefde van een man gaat door de maagbless your heart • je bent een schatcross one's heart (and hope to die) • plechtig belovencry/weep one's heart out • tranen met tuiten huileneat one's heart out • wegkwijnen (van verdriet/verlangen)not find it in one's heart • het niet over zijn hart kunnen verkrijgen
См. также в других словарях:
eat your heart out — humorous phrase used for saying that you are doing something much better than a famous person does it Thesaurus: to be the best or better than someone elsesynonym Main entry: eat * * * eat your heart out : to be jealous … Useful english dictionary
eat your heart out — eat (your) heart out you should be sorry for the choices you have made. I thought I d become famous, and I could say Eat your heart out to every girl I d ever gone out with. Usage notes: usually said as if it were an order, as in the example … New idioms dictionary
eat your heart out — If someone tells you to eat your heart out, they are saying they are better than you at something … The small dictionary of idiomes
eat your heart out! — eat your ˈheart out! idiom (informal) used to compare two things and say that one of them is better • Look at him dance! Eat your heart out, Fred Astaire (= he dances even better than Fred Astaire). Main entry: ↑eat … Useful english dictionary
eat your heart out! — (someone), eat your heart out! humorous something that you say which means that you or someone you know can do something better than a person who is famous for doing that thing. I m taking singing lessons. Celine Dion, eat your heart out! … New idioms dictionary
eat your heart out — envy my prize, wish that you had one When Kurt won the Porsche, he said, Eat your heart out, guys … English idioms
eat your heart out (for somebody) — eat your ˈheart out (for sb/sth) idiom (especially BrE) to feel very unhappy, especially because you want sb/sth you cannot have • I m not going to mope at home, eating my heart out for some man. Main entry: ↑eatidiom … Useful english dictionary
eat your heart out (for something) — eat your ˈheart out (for sb/sth) idiom (especially BrE) to feel very unhappy, especially because you want sb/sth you cannot have • I m not going to mope at home, eating my heart out for some man. Main entry: ↑eatidiom … Useful english dictionary
someone, eat your heart out! — (someone), eat your heart out! humorous something that you say which means that you or someone you know can do something better than a person who is famous for doing that thing. I m taking singing lessons. Celine Dion, eat your heart out! … New idioms dictionary
eat your heart out — humorous used for saying that you are doing something much better than a famous person does it … English dictionary
eat one's heart out — {v. phr.} To grieve long and hopelessly; to become thin and weak from sorrow. * /For months after her husband s death, Joanne simply ate her heart out./ * /We sometimes hear of a dog eating its heart out for a dead owner./ … Dictionary of American idioms