検索結果- 英語 - 多言語
検索内容:
have the tiger by the tail
(idiomatic) To be in a difficult or dangerous situation in which one ideally should not remain, but from which one cannot withdraw.
（ present singular third-person ）
（ participle present ）
（ participle past ）
（ past ）
have one's eye on
Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see have, one's, eye, on. / To watch. / To seek, to pursue.
（ present singular third-person ）
（ participle present ）
（ participle past ）
（ past ）
not have the first idea
have the law of someone
(colloquial, idiomatic, dated) To take legal action against someone.
（ present singular third-person ）
（ participle present ）
（ participle past ）
（ past ）
have its moments
(idiomatic, of an inanimate object) To experience brief periods of distinction, especially in contrast with the status quo.
（ present singular third-person ）
（ participle present ）
（ participle past ）
（ past ）
have one's moments
(idiomatic) To experience brief periods of distinction, especially in contrast with the status quo.
（ present singular third-person ）
（ participle present ）
（ participle past ）
（ past ）
have the advantage of someone
To know someone (or their name) without them knowing you.
（ present singular third-person ）
（ participle present ）
（ participle past ）
（ past ）
have the pas of someone
(obsolete) To have precedence over someone.
（ present singular third-person ）
（ participle present ）
（ participle past ）
（ past ）
have an easy time of it
（ present singular third-person ）
（ participle present ）
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（ past ）
have the first idea
(chiefly in the negative) To have any knowledge (about something); have a clue. / Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see have, first, idea.
（ present singular third-person ）
（ participle present ）
（ participle past ）
（ past ）
