for a change



for a change

as something different Rhodes felt calm and almost happy, for a change. Why don't we eat dinner on the porch for a change?
See also: change

for a change

For the sake of variety or novelty, as in Let's take a taxi for a change, or So you're on time for a change. This phrase is sometimes used in a straightforward way, as in the first example, or to express the same sentiment as about time, that is, "it's high time something different happened," as in the second example. [First half of 1900s]
See also: change

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
HammondHAM-əndEnglish (Rare)
TjaardTYAH:RT (Dutch)Frisian, Dutch
MilivojMEE-lee-voi (Croatian, Serbian)Croatian, Serbian, Slovene, Medieval Slavic
Polona-Slovene
ShaelynSHAY-linEnglish (Rare)
Winfrith-Anglo-Saxon (Latinized)