Have Had It With (someone Or Something) Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Have Had It With (someone Or Something) Idiom mean?

This database is a comprehensive collection of all the American idioms and slang available. American Idioms are many and varied. We hope you enjoy our collection. We are adding more all the time. .

have had it with (someone or something) What does have had it with (someone or something) mean?	be unable to tolerate someone or something anymore	I have had it with her constant complaining.
	Some Random Idioms
in the nick of time What does "in the nick of time" mean?	at the very last moment	He was able to board the airplane in the nick of time.

get a slap on the wrist What does "get a slap on the wrist" mean?	to get light punishment for a crime or wrongdoing	The boy got a slap on the wrist for causing the damage to the public washroom.
charity begins at home What does "charity begins at home" mean?	one should help one's family or close friends before helping other people	one should help one's family or close friends before helping other peopleThe man was always doing volunteer work. He did not understand that charity begins at home and he should spend more time helping his own family.
do a double take What does "do a double take" mean?	to look again in surprise at someone or something	The girl did a double take when she saw her old boyfriend with another girl.
spout off about (someone or something) What does "spout off about (someone or something)" mean?	to talk too much about someone or something	The woman is always spouting off about her many problems.
goof off What does "goof off" mean?	to waste time	My sister spent most of the week goofing off and was not prepared for her test.

Light on your feet What does "Light on your feet" mean?	If someone is light on their feet, they can move quickly and are agile.
on and on What does "on and on" mean?	continually, at tedious length	The speech continued on and on until we finally left the meeting.
cook (something) up What does "cook (something) up" mean?	to cook something, to make some kind of plan	I do not know what my girlfriend is cooking up for the weekend but we will probably do something interesting.
need (something) like a hole in the head What does "need (something) like a hole in the head" mean?	to not need something at all	My friend needs a new stereo system like he needs a hole in the head.
keep a stiff upper lip What does "keep a stiff upper lip" mean?	be brave, face trouble bravely	The storm victims tried hard to keep a stiff upper lip in spite of the hardships of their situation.

American Idioms and Expressions

Have Had It With (someone Or Something) Idiom