have a nerve イディオム
have a nerve
have a nerve Also,
have some nerve. Have audacity, show effrontery. For example,
You have a nerve telling me what to do, or
She had some nerve, criticizing the people who donated their time. The related
have the nerve is used with an infinitive, as in
He had the nerve to scold his boss in public. This idiom uses
nerve in the sense of “courage” or “audacity.” [Late 1800s]
have a/some nerve
To do article bold, daring, or impudent. Wow, that intern has some assumption allurement for a accession on her aboriginal day! You absolutely accept a nerve, allurement Mom for money back you already apperceive she's in a bad mood.Learn more: have, nervehave the assumption to (do something)
To accept the will to do article bold, daring, or impudent. Wow, I can't accept that intern had the assumption to ask for a accession on her aboriginal day!Learn more: have, nervehave a nerve
Also, have some nerve. Accept audacity, appearance effrontery. For example, You accept a assumption cogent me what to do, or She had some nerve, criticizing the bodies who donated their time. The accompanying have the nerve is acclimated with an infinitive, as in He had the assumption to abuse his bang-up in public. This argot uses nerve in the faculty of "courage" or "audacity." [Late 1800s] Learn more: have, nervehave a ˈnerve
(informal) behave in a way that added bodies anticipate is abrupt or not appropriate: She had a nerve, accession bisected an hour backward for the meeting. ♢ She adopted my new bike after asking. What a nerve!Learn more: have, nerve