have on

have

H0086500 (hăv)v. had (hăd), hav·ing, has (hăz) v.tr.1. a. To be in possession of: already had a car.b. To possess as a characteristic, quality, or function: has a beard; had a great deal of energy.c. To possess or contain as a constituent part: a car that has air bags.2. To occupy a particular relation to: had many disciples.3. To possess knowledge of or facility in: has very little Spanish.4. To hold in the mind; entertain: had doubts about their loyalty.5. To use or exhibit in action: have compassion.6. a. To come into possession of; acquire: Not one copy of the book was to be had in the entire town.b. To receive; get: I had a letter from my cousin.c. To accept; take: I'll have the peas instead of the spinach.7. a. To suffer from: have defective vision.b. To be subject to the experience of: had a difficult time last winter.8. a. To cause to do something, as by persuasion or compulsion: had my assistant run the errand.b. To cause to be in a specified place or state: had the guests in the dining room; had everyone fascinated.9. To permit; allow: I won't have that kind of behavior in my house.10. To carry on, perform, or execute: have an argument.11. a. To place at a disadvantage: Your opponent in the debate had you on every issue.b. Informal To get the better of, especially by trickery or deception: They realized too late that they'd been had by a swindler.c. Informal To influence by dishonest means; bribe: an incorruptible official who could not be had.12. a. To procreate (offspring): wanted to have a child.b. To give birth to; bear: She's going to have a baby.13. To partake of: have lunch.14. To be obliged to; must: We simply have to get there on time.15. 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: "The gulf widens between the feast of the haves and the famine of the have-nots" (Salman Rushdie).Phrasal Verbs: have at To attack. have on1. To wear: had on red shoes.2. To be scheduled: We have a dinner party on for Friday.Idioms: have a mind to To be inclined to (do something). had better/best Usage Problem To be wise or obliged to; should or must: He had better do what he is told. You had best bring a raincoat in this weather. have done with To stop; cease: Have done with your quibbling! have had it Informal 1. To have endured all that one can: I've had it with their delays.2. To be in a state beyond remedy, repair, or salvage: That coat has had it.3. To have done everything that is possible or that will be permitted. have in mind1. To remember or think of: She has your best interests in mind.2. To intend or be inclined (to do something): I have in mind to sell the house. have it1. To assert; maintain: Rumor has it that he quit.2. To think and act with respect to (something being considered): Have it your way.3. To gain a victory in a voice vote: The ayes have it. have/have got it all over To be much better than (someone) at a particular endeavor. have/have got it in for To act in a hostile manner toward or intend to harm (someone), especially because of a grudge. have/have got it in (one) To have the capacity or disposition to (to do something). have it out To settle decisively, especially by means of an argument or a discussion. have/have got nothing on (someone)1. To fail to be equal or superior to (someone) in a particular way.2. To know or be able to prove information regarding (someone). have (something) coming To deserve what one receives: You had that reprimand coming for a very long time. have/have got (someone's) back To protect or shield someone from harm, loss, or danger. have to do with To be concerned or associated with.

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[Middle English haven, from Old English habban; see kap- in Indo-European roots.]Usage Note: The idioms had better and had best resemble an auxiliary verb in that their form never changes to show person or tense and that they cannot follow another verb in a phrase. In informal speech, people tend to omit had, especially with had better, as in You better clean up your room! In formal contexts and in writing, however, had should be kept either in full or as a contraction: We had better revise the proposal or We'd better revise the proposal. See Usage Note at rather.

have on

vb (tr) 1. (usually adverb) to wear2. (usually adverb) to have (a meeting or engagement) arranged as a commitment: what does your boss have on this afternoon?. 3. (adverb) informal to trick or tease (a person)4. (preposition) to have available (information or evidence, esp when incriminating) about (a person): the police had nothing on him, so they let him go.

Thesaurus

Verb

1.

have on - be dressed in; "She was wearing yellow that day"wear

Translations

使上钩有事在手头穿着

have

(hӕv) – 3rd person singular present tense has (hӕz) : past tense, past participle had (hӕd) : short forms I've (ӕiv) (I have), you've (juːv) (you have), he's (hiːz) (he has), she's (ʃiːz) (she has), it's (its) (it has), we've (wiːv) (we have), they've (ðeiv) (they have), I'd (aid) (I had), you'd (juːd) (you had), he'd (hiːd) (he had), she'd (ʃiːd) (she had), it'd (ˈitəd) (it had), we'd (wiːd) (we had), they'd (ðeid) (they had): negative short forms hadn't (ˈhӕdnt) (had not), hasn't (ˈhӕznt) (has not), haven't (ˈhӕvnt) (have not) – verb1. used with past participle of other verbs to show that an action is in the indefinite past and has been completed. I've bought a new dictionary; Has he gone yet?. 與過去分詞連用，構成過去或現在完成式 与其他动词组合表示过去时态，用以构成完成式及完成式的不定式 2. (also have got) to hold or possess (something which belongs to oneself or to someone else). I have a book of yours at home; He's got your book; I don't have any books by Sir Walter Scott. 持有 持有3. (also have got) to possess something as part of oneself or in some way connected with oneself. She has blue eyes; Our house has six rooms; I've got a pain in my stomach. 擁有 拥有4. (sometimes with back) to receive or get. Have you had any news of your brother?; Thank you for lending me the book – you can have it back next week. 收到，得到 得到5. to produce. He does have some good ideas; She has had a baby. 產生 产生6. to cause to be done. I'm having a tooth (taken) out; Have Smith come and see me. 使 引起，使 7. to enjoy or suffer. We had a lovely holiday. 享受，經歷 享受，经历 8. to do or take. I'll have a drink; Let me have a try. 做，取用 做，取用 9. to allow. I will not have you wearing clothes like that! 允許 允许10. (with back, ~in, ~round etc) to ask to one's house as a guest or to do a job. We're having friends round for dinner; We're having someone in to paint this room. 邀請，請人做某事 请人做客（事） 11. to think or feel. I have some doubts about this project. 認為，抱持 怀有12. to trick. You've been had! 欺騙 哄骗ˈhas-been noun a person who is no longer famous and important. 過氣的名人 不复有名的人，过时的人 have done with to stop or put an end to. Let's have done with all this quarrelling. 停止，終止 停止，结束 have had it to be dead, ruined etc. The bullet went into his brain – he's had it, I'm afraid. 完蛋了(死亡，被摧毀等) 完了，没用了（受到致命打击） have it in oneself etc to have the courage or ability to do something. I hear she told her boss to stop shouting at her – I didn't think she had it in her. 有勇氣或能力做某事 有能力做（某事） have it out (often with with) to argue with (a person) in order to put an end to some disagreement. I'm going to have it out with her once and for all. 與(某人)把事情一次釐清 （同某人）一决雌雄，（同某人）讲个明白 have on1. (also have got on) to wear. That's a nice suit you have on. 穿上 穿着2. to fool (someone). You're having me on – that's not really true, is it? 欺騙 使上钩3. (also have got on) to be busy with. Have you (got) anything on this afternoon? 有事在忙 有事在手头have to (also have got to) to be obliged to (do something). I don't want to do this, but I have to; Do you have to go so soon?; I've got to leave soon; You didn't have to do that, did you? 必須 必须have to do with (a person or thing) , (also have got to do with) to be of importance or concern to (a person or thing). What have these letters to do with you?; Your remarks have (got) nothing to do with the subject we are discussing. 攸關或涉及(某人或某事) 与...有关have up (usually with for) to make (a person) appear in court to answer some charge. He was had up for drunken driving. 傳喚(某人)出庭 传唤（某人）出庭 have what it takes , (also have got what it takes) to have the qualities or ability that one needs to do something. He has (got) what it takes to make a good officer. 具有做某事所需的特質或能力 具备从事某事的必要条件或能力I have it! , (also I've got it!) I have found the answer (to a problem etc). 有了(答案) 有了（答案）