( (SiJjff ) : Surely she didn’t have the nerve to say that to him?

                RELATIONSHIP 5 (also have got) [VN] (not used in

the progressive tenses 7 ff] 7 j® NO used to show a particular relationship (    M: He’s got three

children. ftkWH7T£7o 0 Do you have a client named Peters?

                STH AVAILABLE wj |ijj) 6 (also have got) [VN] (not used in

the progressive tenses 777/ftferBt) to be able to make use of sth because it is available fb ffj : Have you got time to call him?        ftLif1®*? 0 We have no

choice in the matter.

                SHOULD/MUST J/v h 7 (also have got) [VN] (not

used in the progressive tenses 7ffl7j®brB|) to be in a position where you ought to do sth Ainbf: (     ) :

We have a duty to care for the refugees. d7X#rXff

8 (also have got) (not used in the progres­sive tenses 7ff!7j®lTB|) to be in a position of needing to do sth MM, 7MM ( ) : [VN] I’ve got a lot of

homework tonight.     0 [VN to

inf] I must go—I have a bus to catch. $cMMt£T 

                HOLD #11 fi 9 (also have got) [VN +adv./prep.] (not used

in the progressive tenses 7ffi7j®lTBt) to hold sb/sth in the way mentioned #1H±; IS If; X7: She’d got him by the collar.      7 ff (ft7§)$o 0 He had his head in

his hands. lt!l$.7l&lrJ®^o

                PUT/KEEP IN A POSITION fit / 10 (also have

got) [VN +adv./prep.] (not used in the progressive tenses 7 Ji 7 j® tf Bt) to place or keep sth in a particular position (       7 ) : Mary had her back to

me.   0 I soon had the fish in a net. |!e7

TM&ik0

                FEELING/THOUGHT        M 11 (also have got) [VN]

(not used in the progressive tenses 7ffj7j®lrBt) to let a feeling or thought come into your mind IfgfiJ;  :

He had the strong'impression that someone was watching him. imzmmm]7A7MfHl0 o We’ve got a few ideas for the title. X 7 A , A i\ \ 7 /l # W. A „ 0 [informal) I’ve got it! We’ll call it ‘Word Magic’. M f!j 7! mitmt “X7MA” »E0

                ILLNESS 7 12 (also have got) [VN] (not used in the

progressive tenses 7 7 i® 'ff Bt) to suffer from an

illness or a disease H        : I’ve got a head­

ache.

                EXPERIENCE 13 [VN] to experience sth

: I went to a few parties and had a good time. f£# iPT JUXM&,   o I was having difficulty in

staying awake. <> She’ll have an acci­

dent one day. $tfe&7—

                EVENT 7, fej 14 [VN] to organize or hold an event £M£R;

77: Let’s have a party.       ^m^DEo

                EAT/DRINK/SMOKE At; A *0 15 [VN] to eat, drink or

smoke sth ^ ; % ( jtfl # ) : to have breakfast/ lunch/dinner 0 I’ll have the salmon

(= for example, in a restaurant). $£Jc—ffrMilo 01 had a cigarette while I was waiting. l^^j^N'W7-“X'j0o

                DO STH # X 7 16 [VN] to perform a particular action j®

ff (    ) : I had a swim to cool down.     c, fg

'Rfg'Ko o [Br£] to have a wash/shower/bath fjfe—T;

im®; mm

                GIVE BIRTH 7 17 [VN] to give birth to sb/sth £;

She’s going to have a baby. Mi£AI£77o

                EFFECT 18 [VN] to produce a particular effect X 7

(       ) : His paintings had a strong influence on me as

a student. o

The colour green has a restful effect. ^fe{£Ai&#!]Tr#o

                RECEIVE Hitfc 19 [VN] (not usually used in the progres­sive tenses S 77 ffl 7/4771) to receive sth from sb fij; ftg|: I had a letter from my brother this morning.

0 can I have the bill, please? if in           „ 20 [VN] to be given sth; to have

sth done to you #i!j;  ; MM: I’m having treat­ment for my back problem.   o

How many driving lessons have you had so far? if fl] 0 $j XliM^77^]9$W7? 21 (also have got) [VN -ing] (not used in the progressive tenses 7 hi 7 i® 7 Bt) to experience the effects of sb’s actions ( XA7X (ft

JfL ) : We have orders coming in from all over the world. &ns^j*attt*#ifeWir*o'

                HAVE STH DONE : I: 7 7 M A 22 [VN] (used with a past

participle ^ j® A 7 Al 34 ffj) ~ sth done to suffer the effects of what sb else does to you MM: ( ftfeA#TX(ft/0 ^ ) : She had her bag stolen. MlftfeLi^ili 7„ 23 [VN] (used with a past participle %MA:7i5l34ff!) ~ sth done to cause sth to be done for you by sb else it ( #,A ) A ## (  ) : You’ve had your hair cut!       7! o

We’re having our car repaired. & f| ] /'j A-JEA M24 to tell or arrange for sb to do sth for you M (

A ) i$l (      ) : [VN inf] He had the bouncers

throw them out of the club. 7

A hP o 0 [informal) I’ll have you know [= I’m telling you) I’m a black belt in judo. foVr t, r#i T o 0 [VN +adv./prep.] She’s always having the builders in to do something or other. M & Jl;ill7 A f'J ^ HA

                ALLOW jtif 25 (used in negative sentences, especially

after will not, cannot, etc.  AS7 will not,

cannot      to allow sth; to accept sth without com­

plaining ft if; # E.: [VN] I’m sick of your rudenessI won’t have it any longer!               

A 7 ! 0 [VN -ing] We can’t have people arriving late all the time. l&^7t£;fti7^A&JBSf!]o

                PUT SB/STH IN A CONDITION    26 to cause

sb/sth to be in a particular state; to make sb react in a particular way

& ) : [VN-ADJ] I want to have everything ready in good time.       —o [VN -ing] He had his

audience listening attentively.   7 H7;0;(ft i&jiA o

                IN ARGUMENT wife 27 (also have got) [VN] [informal) (not used in the progressive tenses 7ffl7i®frN') to put sb at a disadvantage in an argument ^ M ; ffe ii : You’ve got me there. I hadn’t thought of that, if fE |r]

f±7,

                SEX '(4 28 [VN] [slang) to have sex with sb ]WJ ( XA ) fk X: He had her in his office.

                TRICK ®:iiy 29 [VN] [usually passive] [informal) to trick or cheat sb ; M$m; I’m afraid you’ve been had.

#±^7o

                GUESTS % A 30 [VN] [no passive] to take care of sb/sth in

your home, especially for a limited period ( ft ta M $i /E ^ Mfi: We’re having the kids for the

weekend.  IMM#IlHMA&millMfto

31 [VN +adv./prep.] [no passive] to entertain sb in your home ( &        Ifc#: We had some friends to

dinner last night.       0

                BE WITH — A 32 (also have got) [VN] ~ sb with you

(not used in the progressive tenses 7^7®^ Bt) to be with sb [W] ( ^A )  She had some friends with

her.

                FOR A JOB lift 33 [VN] [no passive] ~ sb as sth to take or accept sb for a particular role it,

# ) : Who can we have as treasurer? dibit A±1f

»#?

fm Most idioms containing have are at the entries for the nouns and adjectives in the idioms, for example have your eye on sb is at eye n. A l£ A have (ft >|

i®,   #n

have your eye on sb i^ ^ eye (ft g, is] Mfr 0 have done with sth [especially BrL) to finish sth unpleasant so that it does not continue ( T^l&ffty ) : Let’s have done with this silly argument. d^^t&^AWlft have 'had it [informal) 1 to be in a very bad condition; to be unable to be repaired If    ; 711-

: The car had had it.  7 o 2 to be

extremely tired I’ve had it! I’m going to bed.

Tic A ffl 7! Jc 7 o 3 to have lost all chance of surviving sth ft ft 7 # Til ^ ; % $ : When the truck smashed into me, I thought I’d had it. HP A 7 If ± T£ Bt, lie & 7 % 7 c 4 to be going to experience sth unpleasant # if A : Dad saw you scratch the car

you’ve had it now!     7      rT7

itfltf-Mtf) 7 !       5 to be unable to accept a situation any

longer       : I’ve had it (up to here) with

himhe’s done it once too often.

7 o have it 'off/a'way (with sb) [BrE, slang)