have+at
21have — 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 …
22have 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./ …
23HÂVE — adj. des deux genres Qui est pâle et défait. Avoir le visage hâve. Il était horriblement hâve. Teint hâve …
24Have — Recorded as Have, Hoave, Hove, Hoves and Hovenden, this is an English medieval surname. It is locational either from the famous Sussex coastal town of Hove near Brighton, or from Hove Edge, a diminished village near Brighouse, in West Yorkshire,… …
25have a go at — {v. phr.}, {informal} To try, especially after others have tried. * /Bob asked Dick to let him have a go at shooting at the target with Dick s rifle./ * /She had a go at archery, but did not do very well./ …
26have a go at — {v. phr.}, {informal} To try, especially after others have tried. * /Bob asked Dick to let him have a go at shooting at the target with Dick s rifle./ * /She had a go at archery, but did not do very well./ …
27have on — transitive verb Date: before 12th century 1. wear < has on a new suit > 2. chiefly British to trick or deceive intentionally ; put on 5 3. to have plans for < what do you have on for tomorrow > …
28HÂVE — adj. des deux genres (H s aspire.) Pâle, maigre et défiguré. Avoir le visage hâve. Il était horriblement hâve …
29have — verb /hæv,(h)əv,hæf/ a) To possess, own, hold. I have a house and a car. b) To be related in some way to (with the object identifying the relationship). Look what I have here a frog I found on the street! …
30have it — verb a) To understand or believe Conventional wisdom has it that heat rises, but in fact heat diffuses: hot air rises. b) To have died He didnt survive the operation hes had it …
