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Have at You
To be about to aim a blow at another; to attack another.
“Have at thee with a downright blow.”
Shakespeare.
Source: Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, E. Cobham Brewer, 1894 More on Have at You from Infoplease:
- Edwin Ford Piper: Have you an Eye - Have you an eye for the trails, the trails, The old mark and the new? What scurried here, what loitered there, In the dust and in the dew?
- Stephen Crane: "Have you ever made a just man?" - Classics > Poetry > War Is Kind "Have you ever made a just man?" "Oh, I have ...
- A. E. Housman: Say, lad, have you things to do? - Say, lad, have you things to do? Quick then, while your day's at prime. Quick, and if 'tis work for two, Here am I, man: now's your time.
- Have at You - Have at You To be about to aim a blow at another; to attack another. “Have at thee with a ...
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