Find it in yourself to do something In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "find it in yourself to do something", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

Jimmy Hung

2022-07-24 08:07

have it in

Find it in (oneself) (to do something) spoken language

Used to describe the act of having the courage, compassion, or ability to do something.

Jane can't find it in herself to forgive him.

The boss can't find it in himself to lay off him after he had just found out his wife had passed away.

I can't find it in myself to break up with him. He really loves me.

I can't find it in myself to refuse her invitation.

a heart of oak

Said of a strong and courageous nature

(as) game as Ned Kelly

Used to say that someone is very courageous.

brace up

1. (literal) To make something stronger by supporting it

2. (figurative) To mentally or physically prepare yourself or someone else for something unpleasant that is going to happen

take (one's) courage in both hands

To have the bravery to do something risky, difficult, or unpleasant.

have nerves of steel

If someone has nerves of steel, they have the ability to control fear and stay calm in stressful situations.

The verb should be conjugated with its tense.