have a word with — have a word (with (someone)) to speak with someone privately to tell them something. I don t think she s interested but I ll have a word with her … New idioms dictionary
have\ a\ word\ with — v. phr. 1. To talk, discuss, or speak briefly with. Robert, I need to have a word with you about tomorrow s exam. I ve been meaning to have a word with you as a matter of fact. (Gr. Greene) 2. To engage in a sincere discussion with the purpose of … Словарь американских идиом
have a word with — {v. phr.} 1. To talk, discuss, or speak briefly with. * /Robert, I need to have a word with you about tomorrow s exam./ 2. To engage in a sincere discussion with the purpose of persuading the other person or let him or her know of one s… … Dictionary of American idioms
have a word with — converse briefly I will have a word with him before he goes home tonight … Idioms and examples
have a word with someone — have a word (with (someone)) to speak with someone privately to tell them something. I don t think she s interested but I ll have a word with her … New idioms dictionary
have a word with you — talk to you, discuss with you As I left the room, Mr. Lee said, May I have a word with you? … English idioms
have a word with — talk with briefly, exchange words with … English contemporary dictionary
have a word — (with (someone)) to speak with someone privately to tell them something. I don t think she s interested but I ll have a word with her … New idioms dictionary
have a quiet word with someone — spoken to speak to someone in an informal way about a problem Maybe I should have a quiet word with Tom s teacher? … English dictionary
have a scene (with someone) — vb to have a sexual relationship, have an affair (with someone). This phrase, now sounding rather dated but as yet lacking a more fashionable alternative, was the standard term throughout the late 1960s and early 1970s for an unmarried rela… … Contemporary slang