what do you know!

(well) what do you know

A phrase used to indicate one's surprise upon discovering something. Hey, what do you know—we have chocolate chips in the cabinet after all. Well, what do you know! It says here that my ancestors first came to this country in 1857!

(Well,) what do you know!

Inf. a way of expressing surprise at finding something that is unexpected; an expression of mild surprise at something someone has said. (No answer is expected or desired.) Andy: Well, what do you know! Here's a brand new shirt in this old trunk. Bob: I wonder how it got there. Tom: These two things fit together like this. John: Well, what do you know!

词组	what do you know!
释义	what do you know! (well) what do you know A phrase used to indicate one's surprise upon discovering something. Hey, what do you know—we have chocolate chips in the cabinet after all. Well, what do you know! It says here that my ancestors first came to this country in 1857! See also: know, what Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. (Well,) what do you know! Inf. a way of expressing surprise at finding something that is unexpected; an expression of mild surprise at something someone has said. (No answer is expected or desired.) Andy: Well, what do you know! Here's a brand new shirt in this old trunk. Bob: I wonder how it got there. Tom: These two things fit together like this. John: Well, what do you know! See also: what McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: (well) what do you know what do you know What do you know? How long is a piece of string? from my cold, dead hands eggs is eggs going, going, gone going, going, gone! how about how/what about...?
随便看	out of order out of patience out of perspective out of phase out of phase (with someone or something) out of place out of play out of plumb out-of-pocket out of pocket out-of-pocket expenses out of practice out of print out of proportion out of range out of reach out of season out of service out of shape out of sight out of sight, out of mind out of skull out of somebody's hands out of someone's hair out of (something)