What's up with (someone)?

1. Why is someone so upset or acting in such an unusual way? What's up with Jeff? He just screamed at me and stormed out of the room. I wonder what's up with Sarah—she's been avoiding me for days now.

2. What is new in someone's life? Oh, hey Jim, what's up with you? Did you end up getting that job in Denver? A: "I ran into Cheryl today." B: "Oh yeah? What's up with her these days?"

what's with

Also, what's up with; what gives with. What is going on with; tell me about or explain it. For example, What's with all the food they're giving away? or What's up with Lee these days? or What gives with Jack? Why is he so glum? This idiom is also sometimes used as a substitute for how are you or what's wrong, as in Hi, Pam, what's with you? or What gives with you-why are you yelling? [Colloquial; c. 1940]

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

what’s with somebody?

(American English, spoken) used to ask why somebody is behaving in a strange way: What’s with you? You haven’t said a single word all morning.

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

See also:

What's with (someone)?
what's with somebody?
what's up
What's up?
What’s up?
What's (someone's) problem?
what's your problem?
what's eating someone
what's eating you
What's eating?

词组	What's up with (someone)?
释义	What's up with (someone)? What's up with (someone)? 1. Why is someone so upset or acting in such an unusual way? What's up with Jeff? He just screamed at me and stormed out of the room. I wonder what's up with Sarah—she's been avoiding me for days now. 2. What is new in someone's life? Oh, hey Jim, what's up with you? Did you end up getting that job in Denver? A: "I ran into Cheryl today." B: "Oh yeah? What's up with her these days?" See also: up Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. what's with Also, what's up with; what gives with. What is going on with; tell me about or explain it. For example, What's with all the food they're giving away? or What's up with Lee these days? or What gives with Jack? Why is he so glum? This idiom is also sometimes used as a substitute for how are you or what's wrong, as in Hi, Pam, what's with you? or What gives with you-why are you yelling? [Colloquial; c. 1940] The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. what’s with somebody? (American English, spoken) used to ask why somebody is behaving in a strange way: What’s with you? You haven’t said a single word all morning. Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary See also: What's with (someone)? what's with somebody? what's up What's up? What’s up? What's (someone's) problem? what's your problem? what's eating someone what's eating you What's eating?
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