he will have to
31have no truck with something — have no truck with (something/someone) to refuse to become involved with something or someone because you do not approve of them. Our committee will have no truck with racist attitudes …
32have no truck with someone — have no truck with (something/someone) to refuse to become involved with something or someone because you do not approve of them. Our committee will have no truck with racist attitudes …
33have no truck with someone — have no truck with (something/someone) to refuse to become involved with something or someone because you do not approve of them. Our committee will have no truck with racist attitudes …
34have no truck with somebody — have/want no truck with sb/sth idiom (BrE) to refuse to deal with sb; to refuse to accept or consider sth • We in this party will have no truck with illegal organizations. Main entry: ↑truckidiom …
35have no truck with something — have/want no truck with sb/sth idiom (BrE) to refuse to deal with sb; to refuse to accept or consider sth • We in this party will have no truck with illegal organizations. Main entry: ↑truckidiom …
36Will (law) — Last Will redirects here. For the 2011 film, see Last Will (film). Wills, trusts …
37Will to power — For other uses, see Will to power (disambiguation). The will to power (German: der Wille zur Macht ) is widely seen as a prominent concept in the philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche. The will to power describes what Nietzsche may have believed to… …
38will — I [[t]wɪl[/t]] MODAL VERB USES ♦ (Will is a modal verb. It is used with the base form of a verb. In spoken English and informal written English, the form won t is often used in negative statements.) 1) MODAL You use will to indicate that you hope …
39will — will1 [ wıl ] modal verb *** Will is usually followed by an infinitive without to : She will be angry. Sometimes it is used without a following infinitive: I never have borrowed money, and I never will. In conversation or informal writing will is …
40will — I UK [wɪl] / US modal verb *** Summary: Will is usually followed by an infinitive without to : She will be angry. Sometimes it is used without a following infinitive: I never have borrowed money, and I never will. In conversation or informal… …
