have in Gujarati ગુજરાતી
have in Hindi हिन्दी
have in Malayalam മലയാളം
have in Marathi मराठी
have in Sindhi سنڌي
have in English
- have⇄expr. have at,
a. to attack; hit.
Ex. Individuals ... having at each other with large round rocks (Punch).
b. to criticize; assault verbally.
Ex. In this revue, ... a quartet of English comedians have at everything from The Esta - have⇄expr. have done (with), to be through; stop.
Ex. Let's have done with this quarreling and start working again. - have⇄expr. have had it, (Slang.)
a. to become disgusted; become fed up.
Ex. After eating peanut butter sandwiches all week, I've had it.
b. to reach an end; lose something that one has had.
Ex. By twenty they had begun to fade, by tw - have⇄expr. have it in for, (Informal.) to have a grudge against; try to get revenge on.
Ex. I always wondered why he had it in for me. He seemed to have a special ... enmity for me (S. E. White). George Bernard Shaw had it in for the rich, one way or an - have⇄expr. have it out, to fight or argue until a question is settled.
Ex. We have had it out and now we are fast friends once more. - have⇄expr. have it,
a. to will; make happen.
Ex. As luck would have it, we missed the train.
b. to receive a thrashing or punishment.
Ex. If he catches you, he'll let you have it.
c. to discover or hit upon an answer, solution - have⇄expr. have nothing on, to have no advantage of or superiority over.
Ex. Kerensky thought Napoleon had nothing on him (London Daily Express). The antique hussies of history ... had nothing on her (Publisher's Weekly). - have⇄expr. have on,
a. to be wearing.
Ex. What a nice hat you have on!
b. (British Slang.) mislead; fool; deceive.
Ex. Many of the things I read about China these days leave me with the uncomfortable feeling that they are simply havi - have⇄expr. have oneself to thank, to be to blame; be solely responsible.
Ex. If he has lost his savings in a gamble, he has only himself to thank. - have⇄expr. have to do with,
a. to be connected with; be related to; deal with.
Ex. Botany has to do with the study of plants. What has a woman to do with politics, Mrs. Dangle? (Richard Brinsley Sheridan).
b. to be a companion, partner, or - have⇄expr. have up, (British Slang.) to cause to appear or answer in court.
Ex. The landlady had him up for failing to pay his rent. - have⇄expr. to have and to hold, to keep and possess.
Ex. to have and to hold till death do us part. - have⇄have, verb, pres. 1st personhave,2nd personhaveor (Archaic)hast,3rd personhasor (Archaic)hath,pl.have;pt. and pp.had,ppr.having;noun.
- have⇄noun a person, group, or country that has much property or wealth.
Ex. In the hostility of rich and poor ... in the fears of the Haves and the desires of the Have-nots (James Bryce). - have⇄v.t. 1. to hold in one's keeping or in one's possession; possess:
a. to hold in one's hand or hands, or as if in one's hand or hands (something taken or received).
Ex. I have a stick in my hand. The pitcher throws the ball to the player who