go hard with Idioma
go hard with|go|go hard|hard
v. phr. To be painful, troublesome, or hard for; happen or result badly for.

Used after "it".
It will go hard with you if I catch you smoking.
go hard with
go hard with Fare ill, be to one's harm or disadvantage. For example,
If this case gets to a jury, it will go hard with the defendant. [First half of 1500s]
go adamantine with (someone)
To be difficult, problematic, or abhorrent for someone; to be to someone's disadvantage, harm, or misfortune. It will go adamantine with John if he doesn't apprehend that Tommy is alone absorbed in him for his money. It's activity to go adamantine with us if the government cuts our allotment any further.Learn more: go, hardgo adamantine with
Fare ill, be to one's abuse or disadvantage. For example, If this case gets to a jury, it will go adamantine with the defendant. [First bisected of 1500s] Learn more: go, hard