| 词组 | love |
| 释义 | IDIOMSLANG LOVE carry a torch (for someone) to be in love with someone who is not in love with you; to brood over a hopeless love affair. (Also with the.)John is carrying a torch for Jane.Is John still carrying a torch?Yes, he'll carry the torch for months. crazy about someone or something and mad about sb or sth; nuts about sb or sth very fond of someone or something. (Slang.)Ann is crazy about John.He's crazy about her, too.I'm mad about their new song.Our whole family is nuts about homemade ice cream. fall for someone to fall in love with someone.Tom fell for Ann after only two dates. He wants to marry her.Some men always fall for women with blond hair. fall head over heels in love (with someone) to fall deeply in love with someone, perhaps suddenly.Roger fell head over heels in love with Maggie, and they were married within the month.Very few people actually fall head over heels in love with each other.She fell head over heels in love and thought she was dreaming. fall in love (with someone) to develop the emotion of love for someone.Tom fell in love with Mary, but she only wanted to be friends.John is too young to really fall in love. fond of someone or something to like someone or something.I'm fond of chocolate.Mary isn't fond of me, but I'm fond of her. get a crush on someone to become infatuated with someone.Mary thinks she's getting a crush on Bill.Sally says she'll never get a crush on anyone again.John has a crush on Mary. go off the deep end and jump off the deep end to follow one's emotions into a romantic situation. (Informal. Refers to going into a swimming pool at the deep end—rather than the shallow end—and finding oneself in deep water. Applies especially to falling in love.)Look at the way Bill is looking at Sally. I think he's about to go off the deep end.Now, John, I know you really want to go to Australia, but don't go jumping off the deep end. It isn't all perfect there. have a thing going (with someone) and have something going (with someone) to have a romance or a love affair with someone. (Informal.)John and Mary have a thing going.Bill has a thing going with Ann.They have something going. head over heels in love (with someone) very much in love with someone. (Fixed order.)John is head over heels in love with Mary.They are head over heels in love with each other.They are head over heels in love. hot and bothered amorous; interested in romance or sex. (Informal and euphemistic. Use with caution.)John gets hot and bothered whenever Mary comes into the room.The dog seems hot and bothered. I think it's that time of the year again. hot and heavy referring to serious passion or emotions. (Fixed order.)Things were getting a little hot and heavy so Ellen asked to be taken home.The movie had one hot and heavy scene after another. Pretty soon it got to be a joke. in love (with someone or something) feeling love for someone or something; experiencing a strong affectionate emotion for someone or something.Mary was in love with her new car! It was perfect for her.John is deeply in love with Mary.Those two are really in love. love at first sight love established when two people first see one another.Bill was standing at the door when Ann opened it. It was love at first sight.It was love at first sight when they met, but it didn't last long. make out (with someone) to flirt with, kiss, or hug someone; to make love (to someone). (Slang.)Bob was trying to make out with Sally all evening.She didn't want to make out, so she left. only have eyes for someone to be loyal to only one person, in the context of romance.Oh, Jane! I only have eyes for you!Don't waste any time on Tom. He only has eyes for Ann. LOVE - END cool off to let one's passion or love die away.TED: Is Bob still in love with Jane? BILL: NO, he's cooled off a lot.TED: I thought that they were both cooling down. split up [for people] to separate or leave one another. (Informal. This can refer to divorce or separation.)I heard that Mr. and Mrs. Brown have split up.Our little club had to split up because everyone was too busy. love Ⅰ noun 1 used as an endearment, or a form of address (generally to the opposite sex, sometimes considered patronising); also for anything that is charming and admired UK, 1814. 2 crack cocaine UK, 1998⇨ See: LIGHT OF LOVE Ⅱ ⇨ light of love; love noun a prison governor. Rhyming slang UK, 1996 be loved up be loved up informal to feel very friendly to other people, especially because you have taken drugs: It was great at the festival. Everyone was really loved up, including Mick.
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