steal heart

steal (one's) heart

To captivate one; to instill in one a deep affection or love. You stole my heart the moment I met you. The young actress has stolen the nation's heart.
See also: heart, steal
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

steal someone's heart

Fig. to capture someone's affections; to cause someone to fall in love with oneself. When I first met him, I knew he would steal my heart away. And he did.
See also: heart, steal
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

steal (someone's) heart

To win one's affection or love.
See also: heart, steal
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.
See also:
  • steal (one's) heart
  • steal somebody's heart
  • steal someone's heart
  • (one's) heart is set against (something)
  • one's heart is set against
  • lose (one's) heart to (someone)
  • lose heart to
  • lose one's hear to
  • lose your heart
  • with all heart
References in periodicals archive
M2 EQUITYBITES-January 23, 2013--Scammers may steal hearts on Valentine's Day(C)2013 M2 COMMUNICATIONS http://www.m2.com
BANKING AND CREDIT NEWS-January 23, 2013--Scammers may steal hearts on Valentine's Day(C)2013 M2 COMMUNICATIONS http://www.m2.com
The artistic designs and floral patterns on Iranian carpets steal hearts of the visitors.
Gemma Clarkson is sure to steal hearts as Snow White while Holly Comber-Moccia, whose stage presence as Belle in Beauty and the Beast earlier this year charmed many, plays Prince Ferdinand.
I steal hearts with my blowsy excesses, according to writer Amy Stewart.
Many industry watchdogs have begun speculating that Microsoft is positioning the fact it will offer voice capabilities natively on the platform as an attempt to steal hearts and minds away from Apple's iPhone, which the speech industry has blasted since its introduction nearly two years ago for not including native voice technologies.