lose (one's) mind

1. To become insane or mentally unsound; to become extremely foolish or foolhardy. I'm going to lose my mind if I have to hear that song one more time! I think Jane's grandmother has lost her mind lately. You must have lost your mind if you think that's a good idea!

2. To become exasperated, typically due to attempting a difficult undertaking or dealing with a challenging situation. Often used in the continuous tense. I've been losing my mind trying to juggle work, night school, and the kids. Millie was losing her mind trying to prepare food and manage the front of the house, but thankfully she was able to hire someone to help.

lose one's mind

Also, lose one's reason. Go crazy, lose one's sanity, as in I thought she'd lost her mind when she said she was going ice-fishing, or That assignment is enough to make me lose my reason. The first expression dates from the late 1500s; the second employs reason in the sense of "unimpaired mental faculties," a usage dating from the late 1300s. Also see under go out of one's mind; have all one's buttons.

lose your ˈmind

become mentally ill

词组	lose (one's) mind
释义	lose (one's) mind lose (one's) mind 1. To become insane or mentally unsound; to become extremely foolish or foolhardy. I'm going to lose my mind if I have to hear that song one more time! I think Jane's grandmother has lost her mind lately. You must have lost your mind if you think that's a good idea! 2. To become exasperated, typically due to attempting a difficult undertaking or dealing with a challenging situation. Often used in the continuous tense. I've been losing my mind trying to juggle work, night school, and the kids. Millie was losing her mind trying to prepare food and manage the front of the house, but thankfully she was able to hire someone to help. See also: lose, mind Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. lose one's mind Also, lose one's reason. Go crazy, lose one's sanity, as in I thought she'd lost her mind when she said she was going ice-fishing, or That assignment is enough to make me lose my reason. The first expression dates from the late 1500s; the second employs reason in the sense of "unimpaired mental faculties," a usage dating from the late 1300s. Also see under go out of one's mind; have all one's buttons. See also: lose, mind The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. lose your ˈmind become mentally ill See also: lose, mind Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary See also: lose one's mind lose your mind go off (one's) dot go off (one's) rocker lose (one's) buttons lose one's buttons lose one's marbles lose your marbles lose (one's) marbles lose all one’s marbles
随便看	put the blame on (someone or something) put the blocks on put the blocks on (something) put the boot in put the boot to (one) put the brakes on put the brakes on (someone or something) put the brakes on something put the cart before the horse put the cat amongst the pigeons put the cat among the pigeons put the chill on put the chill on someone put the chill on (someone or something) put the clamps on put the clamps on (someone or something) put the clamps on someone/something put the dampener on (something) put the damper on (something) put the fear of God in put the fear of God in (one) put the fear of God in someone put the fear of God into put the fear of God into (one) put the fear of God into somebody