Have you heard?

have you heard

Do you know (about someone or something)? Often suggestive of gossip. A: "Have you heard? Tim and Molly dated over the summer." B: "What? No way!" Have you heard that Ethan is going to transfer to a different school?
See also: have, hear
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

Have you heard?

 and Did you hear?
a question used to introduce a piece of news or gossip. Sally: Hi, Mary. Mary: Hi. Have you heard about Tom and Sue? Sally: No, what happened? Mary: I'll let one of them tell you. Sally: Oh, come on! Tell me! Bob: Hi, Tom. What's new? Tom: Did you hear that they're raising taxes again? Bob: That's not new.
See also: have
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • have you heard
  • hear (something) on the jungle telegraph
  • telegraph
  • good on (someone)
  • good on you
  • good on you!
  • not a sausage
  • cloth ears
  • rain stair-rods
  • What's (something) when it's at home?