hadst


hadst

H0007300 (hădst)v. Archaic A second person singular past tense of have.

hadst

(hædst) vbarchaic or dialect (used with the pronoun thou) a singular form of the past tense (indicative mood) of have

have

(hæv; unstressed həv, əv; for 26 usually hæf)

v.andauxiliary v., pres. sing. 1stand2nd pers. have, v.t. 1. to possess; own; hold for use; contain: I have property. The work has an index. 2. to accept in some relation: He wants to marry her, if she'll have him. 3. to get; receive; take: to have a part in a play; to have news. 4. to experience, undergo, or endure: Have a good time. He had a heart attack. 5. to hold in mind, sight, etc.: to have doubts. 6. to cause to, as by command or invitation: Have him come here at five. 7. to be in a certain relation to: She has three cousins. 8. to show or exhibit in action or words: She had the crust to refuse my invitation. 9. to be identified or distinguished by; possess the characteristic of: This wood has a silky texture. 10. to engage in; carry on: to have a talk; to have a fight. 11. to partake of; eat or drink: We had cake for dessert. 12. to permit; allow: I will not have any talking during the concert. 13. to assert or represent as being: Rumor has it that she's moving. 14. to give birth to; beget: to have a baby. 15. to hold an advantage over: He has you there. 16. to outwit; deceive; cheat: We realized we'd been had by a con artist. 17. to control or possess through bribery; bribe. 18. to gain possession of: There is none to be had at that price. 19. to hold or put in a certain position or situation: The problem had me stumped. 20. to exercise; display: Have pity on them. 21. to invite or cause to be present as a companion or guest: We had Evelyn over for dinner. 22. to engage in sexual intercourse with. 23. to know or be skilled in: to have neither Latin nor Greek. v.i. 24. to be in possession of money or wealth: those who have and those who have not. auxiliary verb. 25. (used with a past participle to form perfect tenses): She has gone. I would have felt better if the hotel had cost less. 26. to be required, compelled, or under obligation (fol. by infinitival to, with or without a main verb): I have to leave now. 27. have at, to attack with vigor. n. 28. one that has wealth, social position, or other material benefits. Idioms: 1. have done, to cease; finish. 2. have had it, a. to be tired and disgusted: I've had it with your excuses. b. to be ready for discarding, as something shabby, old, or no longer useful or popular. 3. have it coming, to deserve whatever good or ill fortune one receives. 4. have it in for, to wish harm to. 5. have it out, to reach an understanding through fighting or intense discussion. 6. have to do with, a. to be connected or associated with: Your ambition had a lot to do with your success. b. to deal with; be concerned with. [before 900; Middle English haven,habben, Old English habban, c. Old Saxon hebbian, Old High German habēn, Old Norse hafa, Gothic haban] usage: See of.