Explain the idiom: "In the heat of the moment"
Answers
Answered by
0
Answer:
The Correct Answer is mentioned below
Explanation:
It means: without pausing to think, while temporarily furious, aroused, or preoccupied
When you say "in the heat of the moment," you're implying that you spoke or did something without thinking because you were furious or thrilled. "I'm afraid I was so impolite; I was swept up in the heat of the moment," says the speaker.
Because you're angry or thrilled, you don't think about what you're doing or saying. He said that his remarks were made in the heat of the moment and that they were not meant to be taken personally.
Similar questions
Social Sciences,
10 days ago
Math,
10 days ago
History,
20 days ago
Chemistry,
20 days ago
Computer Science,
9 months ago
Physics,
9 months ago