have so Идиома

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have something on someone

have information or proof that someone did sometning wrong I think that the police have something on him and that is why he wants to quit his job.

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have something on the ball

be smart, clever, skilled She really has a lot on the ball. She should do well in whatever she chooses to do.

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have something up one

something kept secretly ready for the right time I

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have someone in the palm of your hand

have influence over someone: "He's got her in the palm of his hand."

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have someone eat out of your hand

have control over someone: "He has her eating out of his hand - it's sad."

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have someone by the balls|by the balls|have|have b

v. phr., slang, vulgar, avoidable To have someone at a disadvantage or in one's power. The kidnappers had the company by the balls for six long weeks.

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have something going for one|going for one|have

v. phr., slang, informal To have ability, talent; good looks, and/or influence in important places helping one to be successful. Well now, Pat Jones, that's another story she's got something going for her.

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have something on|have on

v. phr., informal To have information or proof that someone did something wrong. Mr. Jones didn't want to run for office because he knew the opponents had something on him. Mr. Smith keeps paying blackmail to a man who has something on him. Although Miss Brown is not a good worker, her boss does not fire her because she has something on him.
Compare: GET THE GOODS ON.
Antonym: HAVE NOTHING ON.

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have something on the ball|have|on the ball

v. phr., slang, colloquial To be smart, clever; to be skilled and have the necessary know-how. You can trust Syd; he's got a lot on the ball OR he's got something on the ball.

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coming and going, have someone

coming and going, have someone
Catch someone both ways, give someone no way out. For example, If Jane accepted the transfer she would have to move, but if she turned it down she would have to travel more—they had her coming and going. Also see coming or going, not know if one is.

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have someone by the balls

have someone by the balls
Have someone at one's mercy, as in You have to pay up—they've got you by the balls. The balls here allude to the male genitals. [Vulgar slang; early 1900s]

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have someone's ear

have someone's ear
Obtain someone's attention, especially favorable attention. For example, Harry has the boss's ear and could put in a good word about you. [Early 1700s]

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have someone's hide

have someone's hide
see tan someone's hide.

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have someone's number

have someone's number
see get someone's number.

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have something against

have something against
Be opposed to, especially for a particular reason. For example, Do you have something against this plan? or Annie must have something against Mary, because she's always so surly when they're together.

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have something coming

have something coming
see have it coming.

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have something going

have something going
see have a good thing going; have going for one.

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have something on

have something on
see under have nothing on.

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have something to show for

have something to show for
see have to show for.

have so

To accept done something. This architecture is mainly acclimated for accent in abbreviate sentences that about end with "so" or chase "so" with a verb. A: "You didn't besom your teeth like I asked you to." B: "I accept so!" I accept so asked Mom for permission, and if you don't accept me, you can ask her!Learn more: have

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