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The popular idiom "every dog has its day" refers to the idea that everyone, regardless of wealth or previous luck, will have good things happen to them at some point.

"Every dog has it's day" is another way of saying that everyone has a moment of triumph or success. The implication is that even a lowly dog has one time when everything is going it's way.

The expression is a semi-quotation from Shakespeare's Hamlet: "and dog will have his day"

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12y ago
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9y ago

It's not an idiom because you can figure out the meaning if you think a little bit. Every dog has its day means that everyone has a moment where things work out for them.

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Q: What is the meaning of the idiom 'every dog has its day'?
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Where did the idiom every dog has its day originate?

Shakespear Play


What is the origin of the idiom 'Every dog has its day'?

The first recorded uses of this expression in English are: "A dogge hath a day" (Richard Tavener 'Adages' 1539) "Every dog hath his day" (John Ray 'Collection of English Proverbs' 1670)


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Every Dog Has Its Day was created on 2010-03-08.


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