How to pronounce “let someone have it”

Meaning

• [Verb]
• (idiomatic) To attack someone with great force.
• (idiomatic) To verbally assail someone.
• Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see let,‎ have,‎ it.

Practice Nearby Words

hit out, eat someone alive, go for the throat, bring down the hammer, attack, knock the living daylights out of, beat someone's brains out, bite someone's head off, hit one hard, take by storm, have someone's head, lash out, beat the stuffing out of, bash in, bare-knuckle, bombard, bash about, throw the book at, hit someone for six, assail, savage, hit with, beat the daylights out of, give someone his head on a platter, pack a punch, storm, bash, smash, beat down, punch someone's ticket, massacre, use a sledgehammer to crack a nut, give someone his head on a plate, wham, hammer, sock it, hand someone his head, scare someone to death, maul, ring someone's bell, kill, thrash, punch someone's lights out, hand someone his head on a platter, sledge, thwack, put to the sword, catch it, hit like a ton of bricks, knock the daylights out of, kick someone's butt, pack a wallop, tackle, hail down, pull the trigger, pelt, drop the hammer, hand someone his head on a plate, stomp, five-star, strike in, animalize, shoot one's bolt, crash, fall upon, drill, brutalise, choose violence, beat to a pulp, beat up on, gangpile, beat the tar out of, whap, king hit, nail someone to the wall, throw down the gauntlet, hit home, torpedo, crucify, hit it for six, wrath, knock someone's block off, beat the daylight out of, knock off someone's block, bang, whomp, sledgehammer, sell dearly, slam, clobber, snap someone's head off, rake over the coals, slug, go to the mattresses, blow out of the water, poleaxe, batter, show one's claws, steamroller, strike a blow

Similar Sounds

wet cement, estaminet, disseminate, bloody-minded, sediment, allotment, undiminished, assimulate, additament, setswana