have enough of somebody or something
volume
[have] enough

Definition & Meaning of "have enough of somebody or something "

to have enough of somebody or something
01

to no longer have the tolerance to endure more of something

to [have] enough of {sb/sth} definition and meaning
DisapprovingDisapproving
IdiomIdiom
InformalInformal

What is the origin of the idiom "have enough of someone or something" and when to use it?

The origin of the phrase "have enough of someone or something" can be traced back to the idiomatic use of the word "enough" to indicate reaching a limit or saturation point. The phrase itself likely emerged from the natural expression of feeling overwhelmed or fed up with someone or something after enduring it for an extended period. This expression is used when someone has reached their limit or tolerance level regarding a specific person's behavior, a recurring situation, or an ongoing issue. It can be applied to relationships, work environments, social interactions, or any aspect of life where there is a feeling of being overwhelmed, annoyed, or dissatisfied.

example
Example
The party host had enough of the disruptive guests and decided to show them the door, putting an end to their unruly behavior.
I've had enough of your attitude.
By the time they realized his true intentions, they had already had enough of him and ended the relationship.
She had had enough of the constant interruptions, so she told her co-workers they could stick their interruptions.
I've had enough of your excuses.
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