英语词组find it in one's heart是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Idiom

find it in one's heart (to do something)

Theme: COMPASSION

to have the courage or compassion to do something.

She couldn't find it in her heart to refuse to come home to him.I can't do it! I can't find it in my heart.

find it in (one's) heart to (do something)

To be able to convince oneself do something despite one's reluctance. I know I hurt you, but I hope you can find it in your heart to forgive me.

find it in one's heart

Persuade oneself to do something, as in They were an hour late, but I couldn't find it in my heart to scold them. This expression, today generally put in the negative, alludes to searching self-examination. [Mid-1400s]

find it in one's heart, (not) to

To be inclined to do something; or to be unwilling to do something. This expression implies that a person is doing considerable soul-searching concerning an action, and as a cliché it may be obsolescent. It first appeared in the sixteenth century, in Sir Thomas More’s Utopia: “They cannot find in their hearts to love the author thereof.” It also appears in the King James Bible (1611) in the second Book of Samuel (7:27): “Therefore hath thy servant found in his heart to pray this prayer unto thee.”

词组	find it in one's heart
释义	Idiom find it in one's heart (to do something) Theme: COMPASSION to have the courage or compassion to do something. She couldn't find it in her heart to refuse to come home to him.I can't do it! I can't find it in my heart. find it in (one's) heart to (do something) To be able to convince oneself do something despite one's reluctance. I know I hurt you, but I hope you can find it in your heart to forgive me. find it in one's heart Persuade oneself to do something, as in They were an hour late, but I couldn't find it in my heart to scold them. This expression, today generally put in the negative, alludes to searching self-examination. [Mid-1400s] find it in one's heart, (not) to To be inclined to do something; or to be unwilling to do something. This expression implies that a person is doing considerable soul-searching concerning an action, and as a cliché it may be obsolescent. It first appeared in the sixteenth century, in Sir Thomas More’s Utopia: “They cannot find in their hearts to love the author thereof.” It also appears in the King James Bible (1611) in the second Book of Samuel (7:27): “Therefore hath thy servant found in his heart to pray this prayer unto thee.”
随便看	have one about have one around have one around for have one at mercy have one bang to rights have (one) bang to rights have one by have one by the balls have (one) by the balls have one by the ears have one by the short and curlies have (one) by the short and curlies have (one) cold have one cold have one cornered have (one) dead to rights have one dead to rights have one down have one down as have one eating out of hand have one eye/half an eye on something have one eye on have one eye on her have one eye on him have one eye on it