hit upon the idea of
1hit upon — verb a) To address. He hit upon all major concerns during the presentation. b) To think of; to invent; to realize. 2006. They hit upon the idea of a site that would help users exchange video files. mdash; Venture Firm Shares a YouTube Jackpot ,… …
2hit upon — find what you want or think of something by chance We hit upon the idea of going to the lake for our holiday after our airline reservations were cancelled …
3hit upon something — ˈhit on/upon sth derived no passive (rather informal) to think of a good idea suddenly or by chance • She hit on the perfect title for her new novel. Main entry: ↑hitderived …
4hit upon — phr verb Hit upon is used with these nouns as the object: ↑idea …
5The Hollow (play) — Infobox Play name = The Hollow image size = writer = Agatha Christie date of premiere = February 10, 1951 country of Origin = United Kingdom original language = English The Hollow is a 1951 play by crime writer Agatha Christie. It is based on the …
6The Godfather — Infobox Film name = The Godfather image size = 215px caption = theatrical poster director = Francis Ford Coppola producer = Albert S. Ruddy writer = Novel: Mario Puzo Screenplay: Mario Puzo Francis Ford Coppola Robert Towne (uncredited) narrator …
7hit on — find what you want or think of something by chance We hit upon the idea of going to the lake for our holiday after our airline reservations were cancelled …
8The Absent-Minded Beggar — (sometimes known as the Boer War), and exhorted its audience to pass the hat for your credit s sake, and pay pay pay! HistoryIn September 1899, it was clear that the crisis in South Africa was likely to turn into war. By the 2nd October, all… …
9The History of Ranching (Winn) — Infobox Painting| title=The History of Ranching artist=James Buchanan “Buck” Winn year=c. 1950–1986 type=Exterior oil based on canvas height=182.88 width=8534.4 height inch=72 width inch =3360 city=Various museum=The History of Ranching is a… …
10The Economist editorial stance — The Economist was first published in September 1843 by James Wilson to take part in a severe contest between intelligence, which presses forward, and an unworthy, timid ignorance obstructing our progress. This phrase is quoted on its contents… …
