have hand in the till 成语

heart stand still

be very frightened or worried My heart stood still when the truck on the highway almost hit our car.

heart stands still

be very frightened or worried My heart stood still when I heard the story about the little boy and the fire.

hold still

not move Please hold still while I fix your jacket zipper.

it ain't over till it's over

a game is not finished until time has expired, never say die "A few fans stayed to watch the end of the game. ""It ain't over till it's over,"" one man said."

it ain't over till the fat lady sings

an event is not finished until the final bell, don't give up The tying goal was scored in the final second. It ain't over till the fat lady sings!

miss the water till...

(See you don't miss the water till the well runs dry)

still wet behind the ears

still quite young, the tender age of When we moved to Boston, you were still wet behind the ears.

till hell freezes over

until the end of time, until the end of the world You can wait till hell freezes over but they won't pay their bill.

till the cows come home

for a long time, for days or weeks A letter from Dave? You'll be waiting till the cows come home!

till you're blue in the face

until you are very tired, until you look sick You can train a flea till you're blue in the face, but he won't learn.

have (one's) duke in the till

To be burglary money from one's abode or employer. Margaret had her duke in the till for years, but she assuredly got bent afterwards she claimed her two-week cruise to Paris as a business expense.Learn more: hand, have, till

have one's duke in the till

and have one's finger(s) in the tillFig. to abduct money from one's employer. James couldn't allow that car on aloof his salary. He charge accept his duke in the till. Sally was affronted back she begin that one of her salesclerks had his fingers in the till.Learn more: hand, have, till

have your ˌfingers/ˌhand in the ˈtill

(British English, informal) steal, abnormally baby amounts of money from a shop/store, business, etc. area you work: He absent his job afterwards they begin he’d had his duke in the till.Learn more: finger, hand, have, till

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More Idioms/Phrases

tight race tight spot tight squeeze tight/tight fisted tighten one tighten our belts till hell freezes over till the cows come home till you're blue in the face time after time time and again time flies when you're having fun time is money time is of the essence time of one time off time on your hands have had enough of (someone or something) have had it have had it with (someone or something) have had its day have had its/(one's) day have had more (something) than (one) has had hot dinners have had more than (one's) fair share of (something) have had one too many have had the biscuit have had the pleasure have had the radish have had the Richard have had your chips have had your day have had your fill of have had your fill of somebody/something have had your fill of something have had your/its day have half a mind to (do something) have half a mind to do something have half a notion to (do something) have half a notion to do have half an ear on (someone or something) have half an eye on (someone or something) have hand in have hand in the till have hands full have hands tied have hanging over head have head in the clouds have head up ass have heard the last of (someone or something) have heart failure have heart go out to have heart in mouth have heart in the right place have heart set against have heart set on have heart stand still have hell to pay have hide have hollow legs have hopes of have hot pants have hot pants for (someone) have hot pants for someone have hung up and salted have hysterics Have I got (something) for you! Have I got for you! have I got news for you