to your heart's content

to (one's) heart's content

As much as or to the point that one desires; to the point of contentment, satiety, or surfeit. I've made plenty of food for everyone, so please eat to your heart's content. The monthly pass allows customers to see movies in the theater to their hearts' content.See also: content

to your heart's content

COMMON If you can do something to your heart's content, you can do it as much as you want. Note: The heart is traditionally regarded as the centre of the emotions. They could ride round to their heart's content. You can eat to your heart's content, knowing that you won't gain weight.See also: content

to your heart's content

to the full extent of your desires. Heart's content was used by Shakespeare in Henry VI, Part 2 ( 1593 ) and in The Merchant of Venice ( 1596 ) in the sense of ‘complete inward satisfaction’.See also: content

to your heart’s conˈtent

as much or as long as you want: This weekend I’ll be able to read to my heart’s content. Content in this idiom means contentment (= a feeling of happiness or satisfaction).See also: content

单词	to your heart's content
释义	to your heart's content to (one's) heart's content As much as or to the point that one desires; to the point of contentment, satiety, or surfeit. I've made plenty of food for everyone, so please eat to your heart's content. The monthly pass allows customers to see movies in the theater to their hearts' content.See also: content to your heart's content COMMON If you can do something to your heart's content, you can do it as much as you want. Note: The heart is traditionally regarded as the centre of the emotions. They could ride round to their heart's content. You can eat to your heart's content, knowing that you won't gain weight.See also: content to your heart's content to the full extent of your desires. Heart's content was used by Shakespeare in Henry VI, Part 2 ( 1593 ) and in The Merchant of Venice ( 1596 ) in the sense of ‘complete inward satisfaction’.See also: content to your heart’s conˈtent as much or as long as you want: This weekend I’ll be able to read to my heart’s content. Content in this idiom means contentment (= a feeling of happiness or satisfaction).See also: content
随便看	in somebody's second childhood in somebody's shadow in somebody's shell in somebody's shoes in somebody's sight in somebody's/something's favour in somebody's/something's stead in somebody's spare time in somebody's's stead in somebody's sunday best in somebody's time in somebody's tracks in somebody's train in somebody's trust in somebody's way in somebody's wheelhouse in somebody's wisdom in (some kind of) fashion in some manner in some measure in some neck of the woods in someone else's place in someone else's shoes in (someone or something's) custody interleukin-8