here's to

Idioms  

1. One salutes someone or something. For example, Here's to Bill on his retirement, or Here's to the new project. This phrase, nearly always used as a toast to someone or something, is a shortening of here's a health to and has been so used since the late 1500s. Shakespeare had it in Romeo and Juliet (5:3): “Here's to my Love.”

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Example Sentences

Here’s to the doctors and nurses and scientists.

From The Wall Street Journal

Here’s to a night worthy of all the star power in the room.

From Los Angeles Times

They ended their exchange both declaring: "Here's to a great World Series, and a tariff-free friendship between Ontario and California."

From BBC

And the far-right influencer and de facto White House advisor Laura Loomer wasn’t making a really interesting point about the global refugee crisis when, in response to a news report about 2,000 human beings perishing in the Mediterranean Sea, she wrote: “Good” — with a hand-clapping emoji — “Here’s to 2,000 more.”

From Salon

Here’s to another football season full of cheers, surprises, and — most importantly — unforgettable tailgates.

From Salon