have+to+do
41have — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. own, hold, retain, possess, keep, maintain. See possession. n., informal, rich person (see money). II (Roget s IV) v. 1. [To be in possession of] Syn. possess, take unto oneself, hold; see own 1 . 2.… …
42have\ on — v 1. To be dressed in; wear. Mary had on her new dress. 2. To have (smth) planned; have an appointment; plan to do. Harry has a big weekend on. I m sorry I can t attend your party, but I have a meeting on for that night. 3. See: have nothing on,… …
43have it — 1) hear or get news, understand I have it that the new president will be coming to see us next week. 2) claim, say Rumor has it that three of the supervisors will be leaving next week. 3) allow (usually used with will or would) We wanted to have… …
44have up — phrasal verb [transitive] Word forms have up : present tense I/you/we/they have up he/she/it has up present participle having up past tense had up past participle had up British informal have someone up [often passive] to send someone to a court… …
45have — See: CAT HAS NINE LIVES, ONE S CAKE AND HAVE IT TOO, EVERY CLOUD HAS A SILVER LINING, EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY, HAVE NOTHING ON or HAVE ANYTHING ON, LITTLE PITCHERS HAVE BIG EARS, or an important word after this in the sentence …
46have to — or[have got to] {v.}, {informal} To be obliged or forced to; need to; must. * /Do you have to go now?/ * /He had to come. His parents made him./ * /I have got to go to the doctor./ * /I have to go to Church./ …
47have — See: CAT HAS NINE LIVES, ONE S CAKE AND HAVE IT TOO, EVERY CLOUD HAS A SILVER LINING, EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY, HAVE NOTHING ON or HAVE ANYTHING ON, LITTLE PITCHERS HAVE BIG EARS, or an important word after this in the sentence …
48have to — or[have got to] {v.}, {informal} To be obliged or forced to; need to; must. * /Do you have to go now?/ * /He had to come. His parents made him./ * /I have got to go to the doctor./ * /I have to go to Church./ …
49have — [OE] Have and its Germanic cousins, German haben, Dutch hebben, Swedish ha, and Danish have, come from a prehistoric Germanic ancestor *khabēn. This was probably a product of Indo European *kap , which was also the source of English heave and… …
50have — See: cat has nine lives, eat one s cake and have it too, every cloud has a silver lining, every dog has his day, have nothing on or not have anything on, little pitchers have big ears, or an important word after this in the sentence …
