have something up one's sleeve in English
plot something, have something in reserve
Use "have something up ones sleeve" in a sentence
1. In London, Marina and co have something up their sleeve.
2. He clearly had something tasty up his sleeve.
3. Have (one's) Beady eye on (someone or something) To watch or monitor someone or something closely
4. crease something up to get Creases or folds into something that is supposed to be flat; to wrinkle one's clothing
5. See: (something) is the straw that Broke the camel's back all hell breaks loose all hell Broke loose be flat Broke bed and breakfast break (one's) ass break (one's) balls break (one's) duck break (one's) egg break (one's) fall break (one's) heart break (one's) stones break (one's) word break (someone's) serve break (something) on (something) break
6. Chew the/(one's) Cud To contemplate something
7. Chew the/(one's) Cud To contemplate something
8. Bespeak: to arrange to have something (as a hotel room) held for one's future use
9. See also: Beady, eye, have, on have (one's)/a Beady eye on (someone or something) To watch something very closely or carefully; to be particularly
10. That card was up your sleeve.
11. Airtight: [adjective] with something in one's mouth and anus and - if female - in one's vagina
12. Put (one's) Backbone into (something) To exert a strong effort toward (doing) something
13. Master, any more tricks up your sleeve?
14. "I've a few tricks up my sleeve".
15. Confined to or by something: Bound to one's desk
16. Conveniences: something that adds to one's ease of living
17. Know something like the palm of one's hand.
18. I have something to square up with you.
19. I can have something whipped up for you.
20. (redirected from Absorbed by) be Absorbed by (something) To have all of one's attention, interest, or identity completely dominated by or engrossed in something
21. Convenience: something that adds to one's ease of living
22. I've a couple of aces up my sleeve.
23. And Beijing has other cards up its sleeve .
24. Nothing goes up or down my sleeve, no trickery.
25. At bat Having one's turn or chance to do something