Logo - Feel The Words

Sleeve Quotes

Wearing feelings and beliefs openly, on the sleeve

This page collects quotes built around the phrase wearing something on your sleeve, from wearing your heart openly to wearing faith just as plainly.

I'm someone who wears their heart on their sleeve.

Quotes by Victoria Pendleton

I wear my Judaism on my sleeve - and my face for that matter.

Quotes by Scott Rogowsky

I don't want to wear my compositional tools on my sleeve.

Quotes by Lou Harrison

Trump is not charismatic. He is artless and politically clumsy and wears his egotism on his sleeve.

Quotes by Lionel Shriver

Always Quotes

I always wear my heart on my sleeve.

Quotes by Kyle Richards

Anybody who wears their feelings on their sleeve and has a harder, crusty shell - like I do - is definitely protecting an inner sensitivity.

Quotes by Fred Durst

I've always got a couple of tricks up my sleeve.

Quotes by Finn Balor

Politicians in Canada should not put their religion on their sleeve.

Quotes by Elizabeth May

I wear my heart on my sleeve.

Quotes by Bonnie Tyler

Frequently Asked Questions

What does wearing something on your sleeve mean here?
It means being openly honest about feelings, faith, or identity rather than hiding them, a phrase repeated across several quotes on this page.
Is there a quote about wearing your heart on your sleeve?
Yes, one speaker directly describes themselves as someone who wears their heart on their sleeve, embracing visible emotion.
Does anyone mention faith on their sleeve?
Yes, one quote describes wearing Judaism openly, on the sleeve and on the face, as part of a public identity.
Is there a quote about creative process and sleeves?
One quote mentions not wanting to wear compositional tools on the sleeve, suggesting a preference for privacy in creative method.
Does a political figure appear in this collection?
Yes, one quote critiques a politician as artless and politically clumsy, wearing egotism on his sleeve. See Face Quotes for related sayings.

Other lines apply the same image to compositional tools or even a public figure's clumsy ego, showing how versatile this small phrase can be.