Nine-day wonder American noun phrase
Someone or something that attracts great interest or attention only for a short time but then quickly forgotten
After his first big break, he became a nine-day wonder.
She was at the zenith of her career after that drama, but now she is a real nine-day wonder.
Many people get fame quickly through social media, but then become a nine-day wonder.
A person or thing that is popular or favoured
1. To seize or take control of someone, something, or some place with a sudden and fierce attack
2. To gain a rapid and great fame or success in a place, a field or a particular group of people
This phrase is used when a prolonged sound can be listened to or felt by auditory sense throughout a long distance. In addition, it is also used to describe a figure or a place which obtains a fame known by a large number of people.
This phrase is derived from a proverb dating from Chaucer’s time, “For wonder last but nine night nevere in toune.” It was recorded by John Heywood in 1546: “This wonder (as wonders last) lasted nine daies.”
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.