"Take it on the chin"
Meaning:
- (UK) To accept without flinching or complaining.
- (US) To be deeply impacted by something.
This informal idiom means to accept unpleasant events, criticism, or misfortune bravely and without complaining. It implies enduring a difficult situation with stoicism or resilience, often used in contexts of defeat or bad news.
Origin:
The expression originated from boxing and usually implies a straight and critical punch.
Examples:
"When the police arrived, he took it on the chin and apologized for the trouble".
"Despite the stinging criticism, she took it on the chin and continued the work".
- From multiple sources with editing
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Just read an article on BBC this morning. It stated "People in the UK could face higher energy, food and flight ticket prices for at least eight months following the end of the US-Israel war with Iran", per a senior minister (see: https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/)
Modern world is so interconnected that all of us, not just the UK, are impacted by the wars and are facing the same music, though not by our own doing.
For ourselves, we don't use "Hardy" the car much, but still need to go to the pump to feed him occasionally. Hardy, are you ready to go to Costco and take it on the chin? 
Have a nice Sunday everyone and remember to protect your chins 
