stuck with (someone or something)
stuck with (someone or something)
Forced to tolerate, deal with, or manage someone or something. The executives want this in the final product no matter what, so it looks like we're stuck with it. Once you have kids with someone, you're pretty much stuck with that person for the rest of your life, even if you don't stay in a relationship.
See also: stuck
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
stuck with someone or something
burdened with someone or something; left having to care for or deal with someone or something. Please don't leave me stuck with your aunt. She talks too much. My roommate quit school and left me stuck with the telephone bill.
See also: stuck
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
stuck with
Saddled or burdened with; also, unable to get rid of. For example, Once again Dean was stuck with the check for all of the dinner guests, or She's my sister-in-law so I'm stuck with her. [Mid-1800s]
See also: stuck
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.
- not bear the sight of (someone or something)
- not stand the sight of (someone or something)
- hold no brief for, to
- tough love
- subject (one) to (someone or something)
- hold no brief for
- hold no brief for (someone or something)
- hold no brief for somebody/something
- hold no brief for something
- stand the sight of (someone or something)