(Brit Informal phrase)
1. to criticise someone strongly, often without good reason
I'm not having a go at you, don't be so sensitive.
I was angry because I figured she was just having a go at me for the sake of it.
I've had a long day, I'm exhausted and fed up and you have a go at me as soon as I walk in the door.
2. If you have a go at someone, you attack them physically
The police had to stop the crowd by having a go at him.
outstanding payments
an invoice has not yet been paid
You can make payment of any outstanding invoice online.
“Please keep us posted on the status of your other outstanding payments,” they say.
(informal) chip in (with sth)
1. to join in or interrupt a conversation; to add sth to a conversation or discussion
Pete and Anne chipped in with suggestions.
'That's different', she chipped in.
2. (also chip in sth) to give some money so that a group of people can buy sth together.
Syn: contribute
If everyone chips in, we'll be able to buy her a really nice present.
We each chipped in (with) £5.
I am happy to chip in up to £100 from budget Hermjakob.
products that are out of stock are not available to buy in a store because they have all been sold:
You will be notified by email if any part of your order is out of stock.
if a store is out of stock of a particular product, it has sold all of that product:
We will recommend alternative products in the event that we are out of stock of that particular item.
used to say it isn't known why someone does something; used for saying that you do not know why something happened, especially when you think there is no good reason for it.
He is always late, for some/whatever reason.
For some reason, they wouldn't let me help them.
For some reason, the curtains were shut.
For some inexplicable reason, she was attracted to Pattrick.