Havanese

sing. and pl. ( Geog. ) A native, or natnralized citizen, or the people collectively, of Havana. Have, ( hav,) v. a. ( imp. and pp. HAD; ppr. and vb. n. HAVING; indic. pres. I have, thou hast, he has; we, ye, they have.) [A. S. habban; L. Ger. and D. hebben; Dan. have; Icel. hafa; Swed. hafwa; Ger. haben; Lat. habere; It. avere; Sp. habér; Fr. avoir; probably allied to Sansk. hu, to seize, to grasp.] To seize and hold; to own; to po e ; to hold in po e ion or power. "The earth hath bubbles, as the water has." - Shaks. -To receive and po ese as something which concerns, affects, or belongs to one; to be attended with or united to, as an accident or concomitant. "He that gathered much had nothing over, and he that gathered little had no lack." - Exod . xvi. 18. -To hold in opinion; to regard; to esteem. "The proud have had me greatly in derision." - Psalms. -To take; to accept; to accept po e ion of; as, wilt thou have this woman for thy wedded wife? To receive po e ion of; to obtain; hence, to beget, produce, bear, or bring forth, as young; as, they have quite a family of children. - To claim; to exact; to require; to cause to be. "What would these madmen have ?" ( Dryden .) - To take. To cause or compel to go; as, he had to retire from the field. - To be impelled by duty; to be urged by nece ity or obligation. "We have to strive with a number of heavy prejudices."- Hooker . -To act promptly; to conduct one's self, with reference to an end or object; - used reflexively, and frequently with ellipsis of the pronoun. "Ode, epic, elegy, have at ye all." - Byron. woolens, hats and caps, carriages, soap and candles, tinware, leather, boots and shoes, . In Feb. 1882, H. was in large part destroyed by fire; lo , over $2,000,000. Out of over 100 shoe and leather concerus, only three escaped destruction. Pop . (1895) 30,185. -In Minnesota , a township of Olmstead co.-In N. H. , a p.-t. and twp., semi-cap. of Grafton co., about 70 m. N.N. W. of Concord.-In Ohio , a post-village of Scioto co on the Ohio river, about 20 miles above Portsmouth. Hav'erhill Center, in New Hampshire , a village of Grafton co. Haver hill Corner, in New Hampshire , a village of Grafton co., about 65 miles N.W. of Concord. Hav'ersack, n. [Fr. havre - sac .] A strong, coarse bag, used by soldiers for carrying provisions on a march;distinguished from knapsack .-A case used by gunners to carry cartridges from the ammunition chest to the gun. In the N. of England, a sac or bag for oats or oatmeal. Hav'erstraw, in New York , a post-village and township of Rock land co., on the Hudson river, about 37 m. N. of New York city. Pop . (1890) 5,170. Haviland Hollow, in New York, a post-village of Putnam co. rison co.