Hledat
out of one's mind
01
šílenec
(of a person) extremely unreasonable, or mentally ill
What is the origin of the idiom "out of one's mind" and when to use it?
The idiom "out of one's mind" is an expression used to describe someone who is mentally unstable, irrational, or behaving in a way that is not considered normal or sane. The origin of this idiom can be traced back to the concept of the mind being the center of one's consciousness and cognitive abilities.
02
pomatený
used to refer to someone who is so stressed, angry, or confused that they are unable to behave normally or make any logical decisions
Příklad
You must be out of your mind if you think I'll lend you money after what happened last time.
She tried to blot the mistake out of her mind.
Spending the entire weekend doing repetitive household chores left me feeling bored out of my mind.
If he keeps making risky decisions, people might consider him out of his mind, but sometimes taking risks pays off.
He tried to wipe the embarrassing incident out of his mind.
