Keresés
to have the guts
01
to have the necessary conviction or be brave enough to get something done
What is the origin of the idiom "have the guts" and when to use it?
The idiom "have the guts" originates from the idea that the "guts" (referring to the intestines or stomach) are associated with inner strength and determination. The phrase is often used in informal conversations, storytelling, or informal writing to emphasize the requirement for inner strength and determination in order to confront difficult or unconventional situations head-on.
Példa
They had the guts to start a grassroots movement and fight for social justice.
I admire her for having the spine to travel solo and explore unfamiliar places.
He had the nerve to challenge the status quo and advocate for change in the organization.
He had the nerve to show up late to the meeting and then criticize our work.