Full of beans

Origin: The idiom 'full of beans' originated in the 19th century. It is believed to have roots in the diet of beans being a staple food known for providing robust energy and vitality. Over time, it evolved to describe individuals who exhibit high energy levels and liveliness.

Examples

• Despite working late into the night, Jane arrived at the office full of beans, ready to tackle the day's challenges.
• After a good night's sleep, the children woke up full of beans and eager to start their weekend adventure.
• John was full of beans at the party, entertaining everyone with his jokes and dance moves.
• Even after the long flight, Maria seemed full of beans as she greeted her family at the airport.
• Despite the gloomy weather, the tour guide was full of beans, making the sightseeing trip enjoyable for everyone.
• Grandpa may be in his seventies, but he's always full of beans, working in the garden and playing with the grandkids.
• After drinking her morning coffee, Sarah was full of beans and ready to conquer her to-do list.
• The team was full of beans after their victory, celebrating with cheers and high-fives.
• Laura's enthusiasm was contagious; she was always full of beans during her fitness classes, motivating everyone to push harder.
• Even at the end of the marathon, Mark was full of beans, congratulating fellow runners and sharing his experience.