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

So here’s to Magic being more like Condi and less like Fergie.

From Washington Post

“So looking forward to celebrating this incredible season and the people who make the work happen. Here’s to adding some uptown flavor to the magic of the Tony Awards!”

From Los Angeles Times

“Here’s to the crazy ones,” Goldbard wrote.

From Washington Post

“Here’s to supporting small business in North Carolina. Here’s to continued growth in North Carolina. I believe in North Carolina.”

From New York Times