have it in for smb.
1have it in for — (smb) show ill will or dislike a person I have been having problems at work recently because I think that the new supervisor has it in for me …
2have — v. 1) (d; tr.) ( to keep ) have about (BE), around (it s dangerous to have a gun around the house) 2) (d; tr.) to have against ( to consider as grounds for rejection, dislike ) (I have nothing against him) 3) (d; tr.) to have for ( to consume )… …
3Have one's guts for garters — be going to get smb. for that …
4have one's guts for garters — Australian Slang be going to get smb. for that …
5ask\ for — v informal To make (something bad) likely to happen to you; bring (something bad) upon yourself. Charles drives fast on worn out tires; he is asking for trouble. The workman lost his job, but he asked for it by coming to work drunk several times …
6will have smb do smth — заставить (кого л. сделать что л.) His father will have him go in for medicine, the house master said. None can have him wear a formal dress for any function. The examiner will have him give the proper answer. Source: (Arakin 4, 10) …
7keep smb on — allow someone to continue working for you Although we have too many workers we have decided to keep him on until business improves …
8serve\ smb\ right — v. phr. To be what (someone) really deserves as a punishment; be a fair exchange for what (someone) has done or said or failed to do or say. He failed his exam; it served him right because he had not studied. Bob said it served Sally right when… …
9Get up smb. — 1. (of a male) have sex with (someone); 2. successfully stir or annoy someone; rebuke somebody, e.g. The boss got up me for being late …
10get up smb. — Australian Slang 1. (of a male) have sex with (someone); 2. successfully stir or annoy someone; rebuke somebody, e.g. The boss got up me for being late …
