You don’t have to knock—just walk in.                iffi

A It JS 7 o 0 I haven’t got to leave till seven.

JA 0 First, you have to think logically about your fears, f   ill. 0

1                  have to admit, the idea of marriage scares me. Ai#

Xfcik,        o Do you have to go? #;

o (especially BrE) Have you got to go?

A ? 2 (also have got to especially in BrE) used to give advice or recommend sth (    ) :

You simply have to get a new job.

0 You’ve got to try this recipeit’s delicious.

        AiMAft o 3 (also have got to espe­cially in BrE) used to say that sth must be true or must happen (    ) : There has to be a

reason for his strange behaviour. tB0 0 This war has got to end soon.

^ o 4 used to suggest that an annoying event happens in order to annoy you, or that sb does sth in order to annoy you ( Jf|

H ) : Of course, it had to start raining as soon as we got to the beach. nraKMW,

Ao 0 Do you have to hum so loudly? (= it is annoying) A # HI & ^ A Sn# B1 A?OT ? . £> note at modal, must

havoc /'haevak/ noun [U] a situation in which there is a lot of damage, destruction or confusion AiiF; MB; fn gj: The floods caused havoc throughout the area. #t 7JC „ o Continuing strikes are begin­ning to play havoc with the national economy.    W

IA M AItU-iF HI        o o These insects can wreak

havoc on crops.

haw /ho:/ verb ffflTfl see hum v.

Ha wai ian shirt /ha.waian 'J3:t; NAmE 'J3:rt/ (also a loha shirt) noun a loose cotton shirt with a brightly coloured pattern and short sleeves      K$cMH

& (m$mm, )

hawk/ho:k/ noun, verb

mnoun 1 a strong fast bird of prey (= a bird that kills other creatures for food) M; 4^: He waited, watching her like a hawk (= watching her very closely),

#,     —see also spar-

rowhawk 2 a person, especially a politician, who supports the use of military force to solve problems 0 MAA; ±$AA H33DOVE

verb 1 [VN] to try to sell things by going from place to place asking people to buy them Wfffw\ M Hffll peddle

2                  [V, VN] to get phlegm in your mouth when you cough

rnrrfrl see EYE n.

hawk-er/'hoikaft)/ noun a person who makes money by hawking goods Wfa nH   ; XffiL

, hawk-'eyed adj. (of a person A) watching closely and carefully and noticing small details        ; § AJ?

f'JSij BEEI EAGLE-EYED

hawk ish /'horkij-/ adj. preferring to use military action rather than peaceful discussion in order to solve a political problem       EDDdovish

hawser /'ho:za(r)/ noun (technical Ain) a thick rope or steel cable used on a ship (      $j|gB

haw-thorn /'horGoin; NAmE -0o:rn/ noun [U, C] a bush or small tree with thorns, white or pink flowers and small dark red berries

hay /hei/ noun [U] 1 grass that has been cut and dried and is used as food for animals (      ) AIA

$4 ; a bale of hay —• A iffl A ^ — compare straw 2 (NAmE, informaf) a small amount of money IT»TO1 make hay while the sun shines (saying) to make good use of opportunities, good conditions, etc. while

they last        *!&&&

— more at hit v., roll n.

'Hay diet noun a diet in which carbohydrates (bread, rice, etc.) are eaten at different times to other foods

m&nfr (

i ittlUSHflBlftA )

'hay f ever noun [U] an illness that affects the nose, eyes and throat and is caused by pollen from plants that is

breathed in from the air    ( ftA'KAAlH

hay-loft /'heilDft; NAmE -laift/ noun a place at the top of a farm building used for storing hay (     rI$I$ ) A

hay making /'heimeikirj/ noun [U] the process of cutting and drying grass to make hay ffrJA^ hay-ride /'heiraid/ noun (NAmE) a ride for pleasure on a cart filled with hay, pulled by a horse or tractor

hay-stack/'heistaek/ (also less frequent hay-rick/’heirik/) noun a large pile of hay, used as a way of storing it until it is needed A^^t; A^& IFf?l see needle n. hay-wire /'heiwaia(r)/ adj. IR71 go 'haywire (informal) to stop working correctly or become out of control ft SfcH;        AAS®: After that, things started to go

haywire.

haz-ard/'haezad; NAmE -ard/ noun, verb noun ~ (to sb/sth) | - (of sth/of doing sth) a thing that can be dangerous or cause damage fj| p& ; fa HF : a fire/safety hazard A A / A A [il M 0 Growing levels of pollution represent a serious health hazard to the local population.

o Everybody is aware of the hazards of smoking. A M ft U.% %\ 0 hazard lights (= flashing lights on a car that warn other drivers of possible danger) (

verb 1 to make a suggestion or guess which you know may be wrong 1A H ft;  [VN] Would you

like to hazard a guess?     0 [V speech] ‘Is it

Tom you’re going with?’ she hazarded.       '

” MU <, [also V that] 2 [VN] (formal) to

risk sth or put it in danger f

ETfll endanger : Careless drivers hazard other people’s lives as well as their own.      i

haz ard ous /'haezadas; NAmE -ardas/ adj. involving risk or danger, especially to sb’s health or safety  ff

A: hazardous waste/chemicals no

0 a hazardous journey fa ^        0 It would be

hazardous to invest so much.     0 a

list of products that are potentially hazardous to health

' hazard pay noun [u] (US) = danger money haze /heiz/ noun, verb

mnoun 1 [C, U] air that is difficult to see through because it contains very small drops of water, especially caused by hot weather (  ) MM, S: a heat

haze 2 [sing.] air containing sth that makes it

difficult to see through it  cl

haze of smoke/dust/steam M/X/MKM- 3 [sing.] a mental state in which your thoughts, feelings, etc. are not clear MM; Mil: an alcoholic haze mverb 1 [V, VN] to become covered or to cover sth in a haze (  ) %W-f£W^X 2 [VN] (NAmE) to play tricks

on sb, especially a new student, or to give them very unpleasant things to do, sometimes as a condition for entering a fraternity or sorority $;#, $;$?( Iff A.

hazel /'heizl/ noun, adj.

mnoun [C, U] a small tree that produces small nuts (called hazelnuts) that can be eaten     )

* adj. (of eyes BUBi) greenish-brown or reddish-brown in

colour

hazel-nut /'heizkiAt/ (also ftl-bert especially in NAmE) noun the small brown nut of the hazel tree A — picture o nut

hazy /'heizi/ adj. (hazi-er, hazi-est) 1 not clear because of HAZE liifclft; MMMMtft: a hazy aftemoon/sky # MMtfJ A A /     o hazy light/sunshine  / K

ft 0 The mountains were hazy in the distance. izs&lLlft ft 2 not clear because of a lack of memory, understanding or detail iB A ?§ #J; HiS Baa VAGUE: a hazy memory/idea ^ 0 What happened next is all very hazy. &A A %. AW # iB A if /t T o 3 (of a person A) uncertain or confused about sth ± M A a£ W; ffi S : I’m a little hazy about what to do next.