what have you

and what have you

Other nonspecific things. Oh, I'm just making some pasta and meatballs and what have you—nothing crazy.

See also: and, have, what

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

and what have you

and more things; and other various things. Their garage is full of bikes, sleds, old boots, and what have you. The merchant sells writing paper, pens, string, and what have you.

See also: and, have, what

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

what have you

What remains and need not be mentioned; and the like. For example, The display room is full of stereos, TV's, and what have you. Although first recorded in 1920, this expression uses an archaic form of putting a question (using have you instead of do you have) as a noun clause, and what in the sense of "anything that." The synonym who knows what is much older, dating from about 1700; for example, When we cleaned out the tool shed we found old grass seed, fertilizer, and who knows what other junk . Also see or whatever.

and (or or) what have you

and (or or) anything else similar. informal

1997 Jonathan Coe The House of Sleep Most of the time he's out there, risking his life for his country and defeating Communism and what have you.

See also: and, have, what

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

and what ˈhave you

(spoken) other things, people, etc. of the same kind: He does all sorts of things — building, gardening, fencing and what have you. If you add up the cost of petrol, insurance, repairs and what have you, running a car certainly isn’t cheap.

See also: and, have, what

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

what have you

What remains and need not be mentioned: a room full of chairs, lamps, radios, and what have you.

词组	what have you
释义	what have you and what have you Other nonspecific things. Oh, I'm just making some pasta and meatballs and what have you—nothing crazy. See also: and, have, what Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. and what have you and more things; and other various things. Their garage is full of bikes, sleds, old boots, and what have you. The merchant sells writing paper, pens, string, and what have you. See also: and, have, what McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. what have you What remains and need not be mentioned; and the like. For example, The display room is full of stereos, TV's, and what have you. Although first recorded in 1920, this expression uses an archaic form of putting a question (using have you instead of do you have) as a noun clause, and what in the sense of "anything that." The synonym who knows what is much older, dating from about 1700; for example, When we cleaned out the tool shed we found old grass seed, fertilizer, and who knows what other junk . Also see or whatever. See also: have, what The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. and (or or) what have you and (or or) anything else similar. informal 1997 Jonathan Coe The House of Sleep Most of the time he's out there, risking his life for his country and defeating Communism and what have you. See also: and, have, what Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary and what ˈhave you (spoken) other things, people, etc. of the same kind: He does all sorts of things — building, gardening, fencing and what have you. If you add up the cost of petrol, insurance, repairs and what have you, running a car certainly isn’t cheap. See also: and, have, what Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary what have you What remains and need not be mentioned: a room full of chairs, lamps, radios, and what have you. See also: have, what American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. See also: and what have you angel hair bazillion and things and things (like that) and everything and stuff like that (there) and stuff like that there and such and that
随便看	petting-party petting party PFD pfft PFM PFO phase phased phase down phase in phase into phase into (something) phase out phase out of phase out of (something) phat on the wane on the warpath on the warpath, to be/go on the watch on the watch (for someone or something) on the way on the way out on the way up on the whole