have got to
51have (got) it coming (to you) — have (got) it/that ˈcoming (to you) idiom to be likely to suffer the unpleasant effects of your actions and to deserve to do so • It was no surprise when she left him everyone knew he had it coming to him. Main entry: ↑haveidiom …
52have (got) that coming (to you) — have (got) it/that ˈcoming (to you) idiom to be likely to suffer the unpleasant effects of your actions and to deserve to do so • It was no surprise when she left him everyone knew he had it coming to him. Main entry: ↑haveidiom …
53have got somebody under your skin — have got sb under your ˈskin idiom (informal) to be extremely attracted to sb Main entry: ↑skinidiom …
54have got against — phrasal verb have against or have got against [transitive, never progressive] Word forms have against : present tense I/you/we/they have/have got against he/she/it has/has got against present participle having/having got against past tense… …
55have got it bad — informal be very powerfully affected emotionally, esp. by love ■ be in a situation where one is treated badly or exploited if you think you ve got it bad now, how would you like to be paid to collect pebbles? * * * have got it ˈbad idiom… …
56have got to be kidding — (you) have got to be kidding I am very surprised and cannot believe you are serious. You want me to drive into the city in this rain? You ve got to be kidding …
57have got it bad — informal, humorous to be very much in love. He missed the football game to see her he must have got it bad! …
58have got — verb a) To be obliged or obligated. Ive got to do my homework. b) To have, own or possess. Ive got a house in the country …
59have got — spoken used especially in speech to mean have I ve got an extra apple if you want one. See: have …
60have got to — obliged or forced to, must I have to leave at 4 o clock or I will be late for my appointment …
