Keresés
to get caught up in something
01
to involuntarily become deeply involved or invested in something
Idiom
InformalWhat is the origin of the idiom "get caught up in something" and when to use it?
The idiom "get caught up in something" originates from the idea of becoming entangled or ensnared in a situation or activity, often unexpectedly or unintentionally. It implies a sense of involvement or immersion in something that may divert one's attention or time from other matters. The idiom is widely used to describe how people find themselves deeply engaged in events, tasks, or emotions, even when they hadn't initially intended to do so.
Példa
It's easy to get caught up in religious rituals and traditions, but we must remember that God looks at the heart, not outward appearances.
She got caught up in a heated debate at work and ended up spending hours discussing the issue with her colleagues.
She got caught up in the rush hour traffic and arrived late to the meeting.
Without intending to, he got caught up in the middle of the argument.
He was caught up in the rhythm of the music, dancing away without noticing the curious onlookers.
