have done

Idioms  

1. Stop or cease, as in Have done—enough of this nonsense. This idiom is also put as have done with, as in This arrangement won't work; let's find a new one and have done with it. The past participle done has been used in the sense of “finished” since about 1300. Also see have to do with.

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Example Sentences

"Sheikh Hasina may have done wrong -- she and her friends and allies -- but what did the millions of Awami League supporters do?" said tricycle delivery driver Mohammad Shahjahan Fakir, 68, adding that he would not vote.

From Barron's

Ms. Bondi and her team at the Justice Department have done a commendable job.

From The Wall Street Journal

However, these sanctions have so far done little to stop the flow of sanctioned crude from Russia, Iran and Venezuela, and Western militaries have done little, until recently, to physically stop the ships.

From The Wall Street Journal

“I think it’s very hard to look at trying to regulate over-the-air broadcasters in the same way today as the FCC would have done, you know, 50 years ago,” said Jeffrey McCall, a communications professor at DePauw University.

From Los Angeles Times

“We have done the work and we are looking to replicate that very quickly now in the U.S.,” said Tim Harrison, Ionic’s managing director.

From The Wall Street Journal