Head over heels
English Idiom
Meaning: When someone is extremely enthusiastic or infatuated with something or someone. It often describes a state of being completely captivated, usually in a romantic context.
Origin: The phrase 'head over heels' originated in the 14th century as 'heels over head,' which was used to describe someone doing a cartwheel or somersault. By the 18th century, the phrase had transformed into 'head over heels,' and began to take on its current meaning of being completely infatuated or deeply involved in something.
Examples
-
She fell head over heels for the charming new neighbor.
-
He was head over heels about the new job opportunity in New York.
-
After their first date, it was clear they were both head over heels.
-
The company was head over heels with the innovative startup they acquired.
-
He found himself head over heels in love after their first conversation.
-
She is head over heels for the latest fashion trends and spends hours shopping.
-
When he saw the puppy, he was head over heels and decided to adopt it immediately.
-
The artist was head over heels in her new painting project, working late into the night.
-
They were head over heels about their vacation plans and couldn't stop talking about it.
-
He was head over heels with excitement when he received the acceptance letter from his dream university.
