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have it in for you

have it in for somebody {v. phr.} {slang}

To bear a strong grudge against you.

You just cannot drive a Rolls-Royce in Beverly Hills anymore because they have it in for you. — Zsa Zsa Gabor

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Zsa Zsa Gabor

You just cannot drive a Rolls-Royce in Beverly Hills anymore because they [have it in for you]. www.english-slang.com

bear a grudge

[bear a grudge] {v. phr.} To persist in bearing ill feeling toward someone after a quarrel or period of hostility. * /Come on, John, be a good sport and don't […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

Robert X. Cringely, Computerworld

If the automobile had followed the same development cycle as the computer, a Rolls-Royce would today cost $100, get a million miles per gallon, and explode once a year, killing […] www.english-slang.com

bear in the air

[bear in the air] or [bear in the sky] {n. phr.}, {slang}, {citizen's band radio jargon} A police helicopter flying overhead watching for speeders. * /Slow down, good buddy, there's […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

Slang is

"very informal usage in vocabulary and idiom that is characteristically more metaphorical, playful, elliptical, vivid and ephemeral than ordinary language" (Random House Unabridged Dictionary) - learn ~600 slang expressions

An idiom is

an expression "whose meaning is not predictable from the usual meanings of its constituent elements… or from the general grammatical rules of a language"

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catch with one's pants down

[catch with one's pants down] {v. phr.}, {slang} To surprise someone in an embarrassing position or guilty act. * /They […]

in one's minds eye

[in one's mind's eye] {adv. phr.} In the memory; in the imagination. * /In his mind's eye he saw again the house he had […]

Joyce Armor, TV screenwriter

Think of stretch marks as pregnancy service stripes.

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give in

[give in] {v.} To stop fighting or arguing and do as the other person wants; give someone his own way; stop opposing someone. […]

wringing wet

[wringing wet] {adj.} Wet through and through; soaked; dripping. * /He was wringing wet because he was caught in the rain […]

Wallace Stevens

(1879-1955) U.S. poet, in Opus Posthumous, 1957 A poet looks at the world as a man looks at a woman.

pretty how-do-you-do

[pretty how-do-you-do!] or [here's a nice!] {ingerj.} See: [do tell], [you don't say].