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Zack Phuc
2021-06-24 05:06
Get back on the horse (that bucked you) verb phrase
If you get back on the horse (that bucked you), you begin again or continue doing something after having failed at or having
difficulty with.
She failed the exam three times but she still got back on the horse that bucked her.
Tim gives up very easily. The idea of getting back on the horse that bucked him does not appeal to him.
After having been rejected by nine companies, she got back on the horse that bucked her. Eventually, the tenth company where she applied to accepted her.
If you put your heart in, you put all of your efforts and passion into it.
1. A guess or an estimate with little or no guarantee of accuracy.
2. Used to indicate an attempt that is not expected to succeed or has very little chance of working.
To make great efforts to do something or give one's full attention to something
To devote all of your energy, power, and determination to achieve a goal
To try to do something new
The idiom is believed to have gained popularity in the mid-twentieth century, perhaps because of the influence of western movies.
Do you see anything wrong?
people often do irrational or foolish things when they are in love.
I and my boyfriend have decided to get married in the summer. I don't think that's wise, since we won't have enough money saved by then to set up house. But then, one cannot love and be wise.
