to no longer have the tolerance to endure more of something
The origin of the phrase "have enough of someone or something" can be traced back to the idiomatic use of the word "enough" to indicate reaching a limit or saturation point. The phrase itself likely emerged from the natural expression of feeling overwhelmed or fed up with someone or something after enduring it for an extended period. This expression is used when someone has reached their limit or tolerance level regarding a specific person's behavior, a recurring situation, or an ongoing issue. It can be applied to relationships, work environments, social interactions, or any aspect of life where there is a feeling of being overwhelmed, annoyed, or dissatisfied.
used to indicate that a situation has reached a point where it is no longer tolerable or acceptable, and it is time for it to stop or change
The idiom "enough is enough" is an English expression that is thought to have derived from the Latin phrase "sat est", which means "it is enough". This phrase was used by the Roman philosopher Seneca in his letters to his friend and student Lucilius, in which he advised Lucilius to be content with what he had and not to seek too much wealth or power. This expression has been used by people to express their frustration with injustice, oppression, or tyranny. It has also been used to express the need for moderation and self-control.
lacking in quality and not meeting the desired level of satisfaction
causing embarrassment or disgrace due to unacceptable behavior or actions
to express your annoyance, unhappiness, or dissatisfaction about something
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a statement that conveys one's dissatisfaction
to show disagreement by taking action or expressing it verbally, particularly in public
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an organized public demonstration expressing strong disapproval of an official policy or action
to express disapproval of something
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the act of expressing disapproval or opposition to something
to argue and express one's disagreement or objection to something
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a serious complaint about something
to identify or point out flaws, errors, or shortcomings in someone or something
to complain quietly or softly, often in a way that others cannot hear or understand
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a complaint uttered in a low and indistinct tone
to express dissatisfaction about something
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informal terms for objecting
to express dissatisfaction or injustice about something
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to complain in a persistent and annoying manner
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