in (something) for (someone)

Involved with or a part of something in order to benefit from it. Why should we help you? What's in it for us? A boost to your resume is in it for you if you take this job.

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

in for something

due to receive a surprise; due to receive punishment. (When the something is it, the it usually means punishment.) I hope I'm not in for any surprises when I get home. Tommy, you broke my baseball bat. You're really in for it! If I ever catch that chicken thief, he'll be in for it for sure.

in some transaction for someone

having value for someone; having a benefit for someone. (Usually a question: What's in it for me?) What is in this deal for me? There is a lot of money in it for you.

in for

1. Guaranteed to get or have, as in We're in for a difficult time. [Late 1500s]

2. in for it. Certain to encounter trouble or punishment, as in When Harry finds out we left early, we'll be in for it. [Late 1600s]

3. Involved or entered for some purpose, as in We're in for the profits. [Mid-1800s] Also see have it in for; in for a penny.

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

in for

Guaranteed to get or have: You're in for a big surprise.

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

See also:

in some transaction for
transaction
close the door to (something)
What’s buzzin’ cousin?
What’s buzzin’?
buzzin
shakin
happ
What’s coming off?
poppin

词组	in (something) for (someone)
释义	in (something) for (someone) in (something) for (someone) Involved with or a part of something in order to benefit from it. Why should we help you? What's in it for us? A boost to your resume is in it for you if you take this job. Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. in for something due to receive a surprise; due to receive punishment. (When the something is it, the it usually means punishment.) I hope I'm not in for any surprises when I get home. Tommy, you broke my baseball bat. You're really in for it! If I ever catch that chicken thief, he'll be in for it for sure. in some transaction for someone having value for someone; having a benefit for someone. (Usually a question: What's in it for me?) What is in this deal for me? There is a lot of money in it for you. See also: transaction McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. in for 1. Guaranteed to get or have, as in We're in for a difficult time. [Late 1500s] 2. in for it. Certain to encounter trouble or punishment, as in When Harry finds out we left early, we'll be in for it. [Late 1600s] 3. Involved or entered for some purpose, as in We're in for the profits. [Mid-1800s] Also see have it in for; in for a penny. The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. in for Guaranteed to get or have: You're in for a big surprise. American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. See also: in some transaction for transaction close the door to (something) What’s buzzin’ cousin? What’s buzzin’? buzzin shakin happ What’s coming off? poppin
随便看	take to it like a duck to water, to take too much on take to (one's) heels take to one's heels take to one's heels, to take to one side take to pieces take to (something) like a duck to water take to something like a duck to water take to task take to task, to take to the cleaners take to the cleaners, to take to the hills take to the hustings take to the road take to the stump take to the tall timber(s) take to the woodshed take to wife take to your bed take to your heels take trouble over (something) take trouble over/with something take trouble with (something)