have hair
v. phr.— «Mr. Miklos believes that “oftentimes some of the loans that are overlooked have hair.”» —“Small Balance Market Heats Up” National Mortgage News Feb. 20, 2006. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
Further reading
Default as a noun and default as a verb are the same word, with a familiar English stress shift: nouns often take first-syllable stress, while verbs often take second-syllable stress, as with the different pronunciations of record. A New York City...
Susan from Virginia Beach, Virginia, shares the phrase her mother used when the kids refused to eat: It’ll grow hair on your back teeth. This supposed motivator likely blends two older traditions: a German idiom, Haare auf den Zähnen haben...