a last second desperate plea in an attempt of ditching an unwanted engagement, commitment or obligation.
Father: do you, Steve, take this woman to be your lawful wedded wife. To cherish and to love. For better, for worse. In sickness and in health, for richer, for poorer? Til death do you part? Steve: *sighs* do I have to?
by Pimp in the Box February 17, 2009
Tom: What's your name?
Me: Do I Have A Name?
Tom: Oh you don't have a name?
Me: No, I Have A Name.
Tom: Then what's your name?
Me: Do I Have A Name?
Tom: *confused*
Me: Do I Have A Name?
Tom: Oh you don't have a name?
Me: No, I Have A Name.
Tom: Then what's your name?
Me: Do I Have A Name?
Tom: *confused*
by do i have a name June 3, 2021
by Ppiee May 10, 2020
Rhetorical question lead, used to express frustration at an inability to find someone who can assist with a problem. Often used in Customer Service or workplace settings.
by Derogenault January 31, 2007
by hgarciarox January 27, 2021