with all (one's) heart
with all (one's) heart
With one's sincerest feelings. I will love you with all my heart until the day we die. I just wanted to tell you, with all my heart, how proud I am of you.
See also: all, heart
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
with all one's heart (and soul)
Cliché very sincerely. Oh, Bill, I love you with all my heart and soul, and I always will! She thanked us with all her heart and soul for the gift.
See also: all, heart
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
with all one's heart
With great willingness or pleasure; also, with the deepest feeling or devotion. For example, I wish you well with all my heart. [Late 1400s]
See also: all, heart
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.
with all your ˈheart/your whole ˈheart
used for emphasizing how strongly you feel about something: She hoped with all her heart that she would never have to see him again. I love you with all my heart.See also: all, heart, whole
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary
with all (one's) heart
1. With great willingness or pleasure.
2. With the deepest feeling or devotion.
See also: all, heart
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.
with all my heart
With all the energy and enthusiasm I can muster. This phrase has been around since the sixteenth century, and was so well known by the time Jonathan Swift assembled Polite Conversation (1738) that he wrote, “With all my heart and a piece of my liver.” A century earlier Philip Massinger also had played with it (The Great Duke of Florence, 1636): “Once more to you, with a heart and a half.”
See also: all, heart
The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer
- with all heart
- with all my heart
- with all one's heart
- with all your heart/your whole heart
- with (one's) whole heart
- wear one's heart on one's sleeve, to
- have a heart
- lose (one's) heart to (someone)
- lose heart to
- lose your heart