have+an+opinion
81have a say in — or[a voice in] {v. phr.} To have the right to express one s opinion or cast a vote in a pending matter. * /Our boss is friendly and democratic; he always encourages us to have a say in what we will do next./ …
82Opinion polling in the Canadian federal election, 2006/Old projections — Seat predictions= The [http://predictor.hillandknowlton.ca/ Hill and Knowlton election predictor] has been used to compile these figures. A party needs 155 seats or more to have a majority. Bold text indicates a majority while italic text… …
83opinion — 1. noun /əˈpɪnjən/ A belief that a person has formed about a topic or issue. I would like to know your opinions on the new systems. See Also: opination, opine, opinionated 2 …
84have — verb Have is used with these nouns as the subject: ↑hotel, ↑library, ↑mixture, ↑patient, ↑room, ↑sentence, ↑tape, ↑word Have is used with these nouns as the object: ↑A level, ↑ability, ↑ …
85opinion — [13] Opinion comes via Old French from Latin opīniō, a derivative of opīnārī ‘think’. It is not certain where this came from, although some have linked it with Latin optāre ‘choose’, source of English adopt [16], co opt [17], opt [19], and option …
86have your day in court — get/have (your) day in court American & Australian to get an opportunity to give your opinion on something or to explain your actions after they have been criticized. She was fiercely determined to get her day in court and the TV interview would… …
87have day in court — get/have (your) day in court American & Australian to get an opportunity to give your opinion on something or to explain your actions after they have been criticized. She was fiercely determined to get her day in court and the TV interview would… …
88have second thoughts — if you have second thoughts about something, you change your opinion or start to have doubts about it. You re not having second thoughts about coming to Brighton with me, are you? (often + about) …
89opinion — [13] Opinion comes via Old French from Latin opīniō, a derivative of opīnārī ‘think’. It is not certain where this came from, although some have linked it with Latin optāre ‘choose’, source of English adopt [16], co opt [17], opt [19], and option …
90have the measure of somebody — get/take/have the ˈmeasure of sb | get/have/take sb s ˈmeasure idiom (formal) to form an opinion about sb s character or abilities so that you can deal with them • After only one game, the chess champion had the measure of his young opponent.… …
