all in the/a day's work

To be considered a normal part of one’s job or routine. Traced back to the eighteenth century, the expression occurred with considerable frequency and was used both seriously and ironically: “As the huntsman said when the lion ate him” (Charles Kingsley, Westward Ho!, 1855).

词组	all in the/a day's work
释义	all in the/a day's work all in the/a day's work To be considered a normal part of one’s job or routine. Traced back to the eighteenth century, the expression occurred with considerable frequency and was used both seriously and ironically: “As the huntsman said when the lion ate him” (Charles Kingsley, Westward Ho!, 1855). See also: all, work The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer See also: in clover, to be/live last-ditch defense/effort a full-time job wouldn't touch it with a ten-foot pole no spring chicken, (she's) ladies'/lady's man give a wide berth to, to at (one's) doorstep at doorstep at somebody's expense
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