Ive already listened to it

  
    vb  , has, having, had  mainly tr  

1  to be in material possession of; own  
he has two cars    

2  to possess as a characteristic quality or attribute  
he has dark hair    

3  to receive, take, or obtain  
she had a present from him, have a look    

4  to hold or entertain in the mind  
to have an idea    

5  to possess a knowledge or understanding of  
I have no German    

6  to experience or undergo  
to have a shock    

7  to be infected with or suffer from  
to have a cold    

8  to gain control of or advantage over  
you have me on that point    

9  usually passive  
Slang  to cheat or outwit  
he was had by that dishonest salesman    

10  foll by: on  to exhibit [mercy, compassion, etc., towards]  
have mercy on us, Lord    

11  to engage or take part in  
to have a conversation    

12  to arrange, carry out, or hold  
to have a party    

13  to cause, compel, or require to [be, do, or be done]  
have my shoes mended    

14  takes an infinitive with: to  used as an auxiliary to express compulsion or necessity  
I had to run quickly to escape him    

15  to eat, drink, or partake of  
to have a good meal    

16  Taboo slang  to have sexual intercourse with  
he had her on the sofa    

17  used with a negative  to tolerate or allow  
I won't have all this noise    

18  to declare, state, or assert  
rumour has it that they will marry    

19  to put or place  
I'll have the sofa in this room    

20  to receive as a guest  
to have three people to stay    

21  to beget or bear [offspring]  
she had three children    

22  takes a past participle  used as an auxiliary to form compound tenses expressing completed action  
I have gone, I shall have gone, I would have gone, I had gone    

23  ♦ had better or best  ought to: used to express compulsion, obligation, etc.  
you had better go    

24  ♦ had rather or sooner  to consider or find preferable that  
I had rather you left at once    

25  ♦ have done    See    →   done    →   3  

26  ♦ have had it  
Informal  

a  to be exhausted, defeated, or killed  

b  to have lost one's last chance  

c  to become unfashionable  

27  ♦ have it  to win a victory  

28  ♦ have it away [or off]  
Taboo    [Brit]  
slang  to have sexual intercourse  

29  ♦ have it coming  
Informal  to be about to receive or to merit punishment or retribution  

30  ♦ have it in for  
Informal  to wish or intend harm towards  

31  ♦ have it so good  to have so many benefits, esp. material benefits  

a  to have dealings or associate with  
I have nothing to do with her    

b  to be of relevance to  
this has nothing to do with you    

33  ♦ I have it  
Informal  I know the answer  

34  ♦ let [someone] have it  
Slang  to launch or deliver an attack on, esp. to discharge a firearm at [someone]  

35  ♦ not having any  foll by: of  
Informal  refusing to take part or be involved [in]  
    n  

36  usually pl  a person or group of people in possession of wealth, security, etc.  
the haves and the have-nots      See also    →   have at    →   have in    →   have on    →   have out    →   have up  
    [Old English habban; related to Old Norse hafa, Old Saxon hebbian, Old High German haben, Latin habere]  

have-a-go  
    adj  
Informal  [of people attempting arduous or dangerous tasks] brave or spirited  
a have-a-go pensioner    

have at  
    vb  intr, prep  
Archaic  to make an opening attack on, esp. in fencing  

1  to ask [a person] to give a service  
we must have the electrician in to mend the fire    

2  to invite to one's home  

have-not  
    n  usually pl  a person or group of people in possession of relatively little material wealth  

2  usually adv  to have [a meeting or engagement] arranged as a commitment  
what does your boss have on this afternoon?    

3  adv  
Informal  to trick or tease [a person]  

4  prep  to have available [information or evidence, esp. when incriminating] about [a person]  
the police had nothing on him, so they let him go    

1  to settle [a matter] or come to [a final decision], esp. by fighting or by frank discussion [often in the phrase have it out]  

2  to have extracted or removed  
I had a tooth out    

have up  
    vb  tr, adv; usually passive  to cause to appear for trial  
he was had up for breaking and entering    

• corresponding  adj. caused by or connected with something you have already mentioned
• it has a ring to it  exp. it sounds interesting or attractive
• frame liner  n. A moulding commonly used in framing oil paintings. The liner is fixed inside the frame and appears between the image and the outer frame. Generally made out of wood or some other hard material, the liner may have fabric glued down to it. Liners are to canvases what a mat/mount is to a print on paper
  

  Polystyrene or wood liner. Fabric-covered liner. Linen liner. Gold liner.

• have a ball  exp. have a great time; enjoy oneself
• have a bumpy ride  v. have a ​difficult ​time
• have written a program  exp. have written a computer program
• have a butcher's at sth  v. have a look at sth
  

  Comes from cockney rhyming slang for "butcher's hook" = "look" Ex.: A: "What are you looking at?" B: "I'm just having a butcher's at this butcher's hook!"

• it is what it is  exp. means "that's just the way it is"
  

  c'est comme ça, point barre

• have itchy feet  v. when one really wants to travel
  

  ex.: I've got itchy feet = I'd like to travel

• it hit me  exp. it occurred to me, I suddenly thought of it, I had an idea all of a sudden
  

  E.g: I wondered all day long how to solve this problem and it suddenly hit me...I had to talk to Marry.

• green IT  n. new trend in computing to take into account the environmental aspect when designing IT systems.
• up for it  exp. "to be up for it" means to be willing to participate
  

  she's really up for it: elle est partante

• have money to burn  v. used for saying that you think someone is spending too much money on things they do not need
• it's got bits in it  n. means a liquid is not clear: this tea's got bits in it, I don't like yogurt with bits in it
  

  assez proche de l'idée de 'il y a à boire et à manger'

• have a pop at someone  exp. yell at someone; attack someone verbally or physically

Welcome to English-Definition Collins dictionary ["Collins English Dictionary 5th Edition first published in 2000 © HarperCollins Publishers 1979, 1986, 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000 and Collins A-Z Thesaurus 1st edition first published in 1995 © HarperCollins Publishers 1995"].

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