CNN []
,
make it []
v.<?>, , , (?)
have
[hAv]
vt.
, , ?, ()aux.
have
have
AHD:[h?v]
D.J.[h#v]
K.K.[h#v]
v.
had[h?d] hav.ing? has[h?z]
v.tr.
To be in possession of:
already had a car.
To possess as a characteristic, quality, or function:
has a beard; had a great deal of energy.
To possess or contain as a constituent part:
a car that has an automatic transmission.
To occupy a particular relation to:
had a great many disciples.
To possess knowledge of or facility in:
has very little Spanish.
To hold in the mind; entertain:
had doubts about their loyalty.
To use or exhibit in action:
have compassion.
To come into possession of; acquire:
Not one copy of the book was to be had in the entire town.
To receive; get:
I had a letter from my cousin.
To accept; take:
I'll have the green peas instead of the spinach.
To suffer from:
have defective vision.
To be subject to the experience of:
had a difficult time last winter.
To cause to, as by persuasion or compulsion:
had my assistant run the errand.
To cause to be:
had everyone fascinated.
To permit; allow:
I won't have that kind of behavior in my house.
To carry on, perform, or execute:
have an argument.
To place at a disadvantage:
Your opponent in the debate had you on every issue.
Informal To get the better of, especially by trickery or deception:
They realized too late that they'd been had by a swindler.
Informal To influence by dishonest means; bribe:
an incorruptible official who could not be had.
To procreate (offspring):
wanted to have a child.
To give birth to; bear:
She's going to have a baby.
To partake of:
have lunch.
To be obliged to; must:
We simply have to get there on time.
To engage in sexual intercourse with.
v.aux.?
Used with a past participle to form the present perfect, past perfect, and future perfect tenses indicating completed action:
The troublemaker has gone for good. I regretted that I had lost my temper. They will have finished by the time we arrive.
n.
One enjoying especially material wealth:
Almost overnight, there was a new and widespread hostility on the part of the haves toward the have-nots?(Thomas P. O'Neill, Jr.) (P.?)have at
To attack.
have on
To wear:
had on red shoes.
To be scheduled:
We have a dinner party on for tomorrow evening.
have done with
To stop; cease:
Have done with your foolish quibbling
have had it?
To have endured all that one can:
I've had it with their delays.
To be in a state beyond remedy, repair, or salvage:
That coat has had it.
To have done everything that is possible or that will be permitted.
have it in for (someone)
To intend to harm, especially because of a grudge.
have it out
To settle decisively, especially by means of an argument or a discussion.
have (something) coming
To deserve what one receives:
You had that reprimand coming for a very long time.
have to do with
To be concerned or associated with.
Middle English haven
haven
from Old English habban * see kap-
? habban * kap-
have
[hAv]
vt.
had, having
I have written two letters today.
She hasn't got blue eyes.
(= have got)
I have no account with that bank.
You have the advantage of me there.
"?,?"
I've had two letters from him.
After repeated experiments we have some valuable data at our fingertips.
Your suggestion will have attention at the company top meeting.
Did you have a pleasant time?
The children have the best of care in most of the countries now.
I hope you'll have a good flight.
/?
You may have the liberty of the language laboratory.
I won't have you say such things.
The old gentleman won't have bad behaviour.
We had the machine repaired.
"The vicar has been asked to have the tree cut down, but so far he has refused."
"?,"
The idea to have the capital moved so far inland will have a great effect on the future of Brazil.
",?"
I would have him wait for me at the gate of the park.
I had my watch stolen last night.
Mind you. It's easy to have your pocket picked in a big crowd.
"?,?"
had better
have to
"'You'll have to get off here,' the conductor said."
"`,'?"
I have to go now.
(= have got to)
Children do not have to cross busy streets to go to school.
have got
Have you got any fruit? No, I haven't got any fruit.
?
(= have)
have got to
We've got to go straight-way.
have on
I've been had!
(= have)
He had a beautiful new suit on.
(= have got on)
What do you have on for tomorrow night?
(= have got on)
You have got nothing on me.
have nothing on
(= have got on)have up
He was had up for dangerous driving.
have
[hAv; hEv, Ev, v; hAf]
v.aux.
(?had [hAd]; has [hAz; hEz, Ez])
[],
You haven't been abroad before, have you?
, []If they had [had they] time, they would certainly come and help us.
, ?have
vt.
, ,, ,
; ?(?), ; ?
,
; ; ?[?]?;
[ to ]?[ ?]?
[?]?(?)?
, (to), , ?()
,
, ?,
[]; [?],
have one's hair cut
()
H-a cup of tea?
I had a parcel yesterday.
You were had!
He had his hands burned.
I had to walk very fast to overtake you.
I won't have it.
As he has it.
have
n.
[?][?]?, ?; ()
[],
the haves and the have-nots
; ?
be had
,
had rather
,
had sooner
,
I won't have it.
[?]
Let him have it.
; ; ?
not having any
[?]?;
to have and to hold
,What a have!
[?]!
what have you
,have about one
have at sb.
[?](); ()