Have a nice day
sentence
A saying said upon parting, often by someone who is not an acquaintance: store employees trained to say ”Have a nice day”
Also, have a good day; have a good one. A cordial goodbye to you. For example, Thanks for the order, have a nice day, or See you next week—have a good day, or The car’s ready for you—have a good one. These expressions have become synonymous with a polite farewell. The first originated about 1920 but, like the variants, became widespread only after 1950.
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Also, have another think coming. Be mistaken and therefore have to reconsider or rethink one’s answer. For example, If you think you can fool me, you have another guess coming, or John thinks he convinced me; well, he has another think coming. A related idiom is guess again, often used in the imperative, as in […]
- Have another think coming
verb phrase To be wary of a fixed opinion; be skeptical of one’s certainty: For lo! I have another think a-coming (1901+)
- Have an out
Have a means of escape or an excuse, as in I’m supposed to go to the meeting, but I have an out—Sam invited me first to come to his wedding. One can also give someone an out, as in She was hoping someone would give her an out; otherwise she’d be stuck visiting relatives all […]
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verb phrase To do the sex act; screw (mid1930s+)
- Have a penchant for
Have a tendency or taste for. For example, He has a penchant for saying the wrong thing, or She has a strong penchant for baroque music. [ Second half of 1600s ]