idioms

  do something your heart out (do something with all your energy or emotion) Even though I played my heart out, he still won the chess game. She danced her heart out to the music. We will go on stage and sing our hearts out.   envocabulary.com

  lose heart (lose your courage or confidence) Don’t lose heart; you may do it better next time.   (fall in love with) Lucy lost her heart to Robert the minute they met.   envocabulary.com

  great minds think alike  spoken (intelligent people think like each other) Let’s break for a cup of coffee. – I was just going to say the same thing; great minds think alike. Both of them had the same idea at the same time; great minds think alike. envocabulary.com

give someone a piece of your mind  informal (speak frankly and angrily to someone because they have done something wrong) He’s late again; I’ll give him a piece of my mind when he gets in tonight. I’m going to give the plumber a piece of my mind if he doesn’t …

get your mind around something (succeed in understanding something difficult) It’s going to take a while for me to get my mind around such a complex issue. It was a novel idea to the seminar members, and it was hard to get your mind around it. envocabulary.com