can-do

Think of it as the Jersey Shore exception, where you can act like a brutish goon and the first bust is essentially a do-over.

The ne'er-do-well blew, like seed before the wind, to distant places, but mankind at large stayed at home.

With time this land had mounted to great values and the holders had been made well-to-do thereby.

His parents were of the well-to-do farming class, occupied from one year's end to the other with the work of the fields.

From Bungay in Suffolk comes the news that a water-wagtail has built its nest in a milk-can.

“But it certainly was a great to-do,” murmured Jessie, as she tried to see what the boys were doing.