The phrase is defined in varied ways. The meaning presented on The Dictionary of Idioms on YANGLISH.com is one that describes how I feel one bright November day -If someone is very excited about something, they have a bee in their bonnet.
We were about to tour a beautiful field of big blooms. This was so far the most exciting moment I had with nature in fifteen years being an expat.
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Lovely photo and I'm sure you had a wonderful time.
ReplyDeleteLeslie
abcw team
Lovely hat to behold the big blooms.
ReplyDeleteGreat picture.
i love your get-up, and the sunflowers at the background.:p
ReplyDeleteVery bright and the trip sounds nice so I am pretty sure the buzzing could be heard by everyone !! :)
ReplyDeletePhenoMenon, ABCW Team
One only hopes that that does not LITERALLY happen; one could get stung!
ReplyDeleteROG, ABC Wednesday team
I've heard that saying since I was a child, but never knew what it meant. I like the definition. You sure look pretty getting ready to see the sunflowers. I used Apron as my A in this new round.
ReplyDeleteI remember being stung by bees many times when I was a kid. Big ouch. The stings were mostly on my foot as I often played jacks squatting on the floor opposite their hive. I had no bonnet then.
ReplyDeleteAt napansin mo :D
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful shot and so cool among the sunflowers. I'd be scared of real bees in my bonnet though (LOL).
ReplyDeleteCalling by from ABC Wednesday, love the phrase and the glorious sunflowers.
ReplyDeleteThat's right. I would be too :D
ReplyDelete