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1. Dictionary

   have

   /hav/

   verb

   • 1. possess, own, or hold: "he had a new car and a boat" Similar possessownbe in possession ofbe the owner ofbe the (proud) possessor ofhave in one's possessionhave to one's namecount among one's possessionsbe blessed withboastenjoykeepmaintainretainholduseutilizeoccupyOpposite be bereft of
   • ▪ possess (a quality, characteristic, or feature): "the ham had a sweet, smoky flavour"
   • ▪ provide or indulge oneself with (something): informal North American "he had himself two highballs"
   • ▪ be made up of; comprise: "in 1989 the party had 10,000 members" Similar compriseconsist ofcontainincludeincorporatebe composed ofbe made up ofbe formed ofembraceembodyencompasstake informal:comprehend
   • ▪ used to indicate a particular relationship: "he's got three children"
   • ▪ be able to make use of (something available or at one's disposal): "how much time have I got for the presentation?"
   • ▪ have gained (a qualification): "he's got a BA in English"
   • ▪ possess as an intellectual attainment; know (a language or subject): "he knew Latin and Greek; I had only a little French"
   • 2. experience; undergo: "I went to a few parties and had a good time" Similar experienceencounterundergofacemeetfindgo throughrun intocome acrossbe subjected tohave experience ofbe faced withexperienceenjoytaste
   • ▪ suffer from (an illness, ailment, or disability): "I've got a headache" Similar be suffering frombe afflicted bybe affected bybe troubled withbe a sufferer frominformal:be a martyr to
   • ▪ let (a feeling or thought) come into one's mind; hold in the mind: "he had the strong impression that someone was watching him" Similar harbourfeelentertainfosternursecherishnurturebearsustainmaintainkeep in one's mind
   • ▪ experience or suffer the specified action happening or being done to (something): "she had her bag stolen"
   • ▪ cause to be in a particular state or condition: "I want to have everything ready in good time"
   • ▪ cause (something) to be done for one by someone else: "it is advisable to have your carpet laid by a professional" Similar cause tomakeask torequest toget totell torequire topersuade toinduce toprevail upon someone toorder tocommand todirect toenjoin tooblige toforce tocompel tocoerce to
   • ▪ tell or arrange for (someone) to do something for one: "he had his bodyguards throw Chris out"
   • ▪ have put (someone) at a disadvantage in an argument: informal "you've got me there; I've never given the matter much thought"
   • ▪ cheat or deceive (someone): informal "I realized I'd been had" Similar trickfooldeceivecheatdupetake inoutwitdouble-crosshoodwinkswindleinformal:docondiddlebilkrip offshaftpull a fast one onput one over ontake to the cleanerssuckersnookerstiff
   • ▪ have sex with. vulgar slang
   • 3. be obliged or find it necessary to do the specified thing: "you don't have to accept this situation" Similar musthave got tobe obliged tobe required tobe compelled tobe forced tobe bound tobe duty-bound tobe under an obligation to
   • ▪ be strongly recommended to do something: "if you think that place is great, you have to try our summer house"
   • ▪ be certain or inevitable to happen or be the case: "there has to be a catch"
   • 4. perform the action indicated by the noun specified (used especially in spoken English as an alternative to a more specific verb): "he had a look round"
   • ▪ organize and bring about: "are you going to have a party?" Similar organizearrangeholdgivehostthrowprovideput onlay onset upfix upmake arrangements formake preparations forpencil inprepare forplan forOpposite cancel
   • ▪ eat or drink: "they had beans on toast" Similar eatconsumedevourpartake ofdrinkemptydrainquaffinformal:demolishdispose ofput awayget outside ofscoff (down)pack awaytuck awayimbibesinkknock backinformal:shiftbevvyscarf (down/up)snarf (down/up)inhalerare:ingurgitatebib
   • ▪ give birth to or be due to give birth to: "she's going to have a baby" Similar give birth tobearproducebe delivered ofbring into the worldinformal:droparchaic:be brought to bed ofbring forthbeget
   • 5. show (a personal attribute or quality) by one's actions or attitude: "he had little patience with technological gadgetry" Similar manifestshowdisplayexhibitdemonstrateexpressevince
   • ▪ exercise or show (mercy, pity, etc.) towards another person: "God have mercy on me!"
   • ▪ accept or tolerate: "I can't have you insulting Tom like that" Similar tolerateendurebearsupportacceptput up withgo along withtakecountenancebrookpermit toallow toinformal:standabidestickstomachhold withbe doing with
   • 6. place or keep (something) in a particular position: "Mary had her back to me"
   • ▪ hold or grasp in a particular way: "he had me by the throat"
   • 7. be the recipient of (something sent, given, or done): "she had a letter from Mark" Similar receivegetbe givenbe sentobtainacquireprocurecome bytake receipt ofOpposite sendgive
   • ▪ take or invite into one's home so as to provide care or entertainment: "we're having the children for the weekend" Similar entertainbe host tocater forreceiveinvite roundinvite overask roundask overshow hospitality toinvite to a mealinvite to a partywine and dineaccommodateput uptake ingive a bed toOpposite visit

   auxiliary

   • 1. used with a past participle to form the perfect, pluperfect, and future perfect tenses, and the conditional mood: "I have finished"

   noun

   • 1. people with plenty of money and possessions: informal "an increasing gap between the haves and have-nots"
   • 2. a swindle. informal, dated British

   Word Origin Old Englishhabban, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch hebben and German haben, also probably to heave.

   Scrabble Points: 10

   • H

     4

   • A

     1

   • V

     4

   • E

     1

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   More definitions, origin and scrabble points

2. www.fluentu.com › blog › englishHas vs. Have | FluentU English

   www.fluentu.com › blog › english

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   3 days ago · “Has” and “have” are both conjugations of the verb “to have.” The main difference between them is that “has” is used with the third person singular (he, she, it), while “have” is used for all other subjects.

3. quillbot.com › blog › commonly-confused-wordsHas vs Have | Difference, Meanings & Examples - QuillBot

   quillbot.com › blog › commonly-confused-words

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   Jun 25, 2024 · Has vs Have | Difference, Meanings & Examples. Published on June 25, 2024 by Gina Rancaño, BA . “Has” and “have” are different forms of the verb “have,” which is primarily used to indicate ownership. “Has” is used with singular subjects (e.g., “Dave”) and third-person singular pronouns (e.g., “it,” “she,” “he”).

4. prepedu.com › en › blogDifferences of 3 words Have, Has and Had in English

   prepedu.com › en › blog

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   Jun 26, 2024 · In English, Have is pronounced as /hæv/ and functions as a verb and auxiliary verb. The base form of the verb Have changes to "Has /hæz" when used with a singular subject and to "Had /hæd" in the past tense. Therefore, Have, Has and Had share the same meanings, including: Meaning of Have, Has and Had. Example.

5. www.fluentu.com › blog › english“To Be” Verbs in English | FluentU English

   www.fluentu.com › blog › english

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   3 days ago · English "to be" verbs include "is," "am," "are," "was" and "were"—which are all variations of the infinitive form "be." They may be simple and tiny words, but they're also some of the most important and most confusing parts of speech in English! Read on for more information about these, how to use them and more.

6. www.grammar.com › assessment › has-haveHas or have? Excercise - Grammar Tutorial

   www.grammar.com › assessment › has-have

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   2 days ago · Has or have? Fill in the correct alternative (has or have) The Smiths family and their dog gone to Miami for a fortnight. The grapes become ripe at last. The director no choice but to shut down the factory. A lot of people from poor countries emigrated. The majority of immigrants come from Brazil.

7. www.britannica.com › topic › verbVerb | Definition, Examples, & Tenses | Britannica

   www.britannica.com › topic › verb

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   Jun 28, 2024 · Verb, a word that conveys action, occurrence, or state of being. It is one of eight parts of speech in English grammar. The primary function of a verb in a sentence is to provide information about the subject’s activity or state of being beyond the information inherent in the subject itself.

8. www.technologyreview.com › 2024/07/05 › 1094711What are AI agents? | MIT Technology Review

   www.technologyreview.com › 2024/07/05 › 1094711

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   1 day ago · The grand vision for AI agents is a system that can execute a vast range of tasks, much like a human assistant. In the future, it could help you book your vacation, but it will also remember if ...