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(as) high as a kite
01
極度に酔った
heavily under the influence of alcoholic drinks or drugs
What is the origin of the idiom "high as a kite" and when to use it?
The idiom "high as a kite" is used to describe someone who is extremely drunk or under the influence of drugs, often resulting in erratic or overly excited behavior. The origin of this phrase is related to the idea of flying a kite, which is attached to a string and soars to great heights when there is sufficient wind. In the context of being "high," it suggests a feeling of euphoria or an altered state of consciousness that may resemble the sensation of floating or soaring like a kite.
例
She took some medication that made her feel as high as a kite.
He celebrated his success with a few hits from a joint and soon felt high as a kite.
She took some medication that made her feel as high as a kite.
It's essential to drink responsibly, as getting high as a kite can lead to risky behavior and poor judgment.
After a few too many drinks at the party, he was as high as a kite.
