hauynophyr (au as ow)

[English, ., hauyne, o euphon., and Gr. phyro, phyraō =to mix, to unite, to mix up (?).] Petrol.: The same as HAUYNE-BASALT (q. v.). ( Rutley, .) Hạ-văn-a, Ha-văn-nah, s. & a. [See def.] A. As substantive : 1. The capital of Cuba, an island in the West Indies. 2. A cigar manufactured in Havana. B. As adj .: Pertaining to or brought from Havana; as, an Havana cigar. Hav-an-ēşe, a. & s. [HAVANA.] A. As adj .: Of or pertaining to Havana. B. As subst.: A native or inhabitant of Havana; in the pl ., the people of Havana collectively. have, (pa. t. * hadde , had , pa. par. * hadde , had ), v. t. [A. S. habban (pa. t. hæfde , pa. par. gehæfd ); cogn. with Dut. hebben : Icel. hafa : Sw. hafva ; Dan. have ; Goth. haban ; Ger. haben .] 1. To po e , to own, to hold in one's po e ion or power. "And when the wyne fayled the mother of Jesus sayde vnto him: They have no wyne." -Bible (1551), John ii. 2. To carry, to wear. (Followed by on or upon .) "Upon the mast they saw a young man, who sat as on horseback, having nothing upon him."-Sidney. 3. To enjoy, to be in po e ion of. "Now, O Father, glorify me with thine own self with the glory which I had with thee before the world was." John xvii. 5. 4. To po e as something connected with or at tached to one; as, to have a cold. "Now would I have thee to my tutor." Shakesp.: Two Gentlemen of Verona, iii. 1. 5. To contain, to hold, to comprise within. 6. To take, to receive, to accept. "And in the instant that I met with you, He had of me a chain." Shakesp.: Comedy of Errors , iv. 1. 7. To take, to deduce, to derive, to draw. "A secret happine in Petronius is called curiosa felicitas, and which I suppose he had from the feliciter audere of Horace." -Dryden. 8. To receive; to get; to acquire; to procure; to obtain by purchase or otherwise. "Where had you this pretty weathercock?" Shakesp.: Merry Wives of Windsor , iii. 9. To have as gained, fulfilled, obtained, or satis IMG:content-1023.png:[blocks in formation] "That God that thou hast in reverence." Shakesp.: Titus Andronicus, v. 13. To maintain; to hold in opinion. "Sometimes they will have them to be natural heat, whereas some of them are crude and cold."- Bacon . 14. To require; to claim; to demand; to call for. "What would these madmen have ?"-Dryden. 15. To be engaged in, as a task or employment; to be urged by nece ity or obligation; to be obliged. "He had his team to guide." Shakesp.: Venus and Adonis , 179. 16. To seize and hold; to catch. ( Lit. & fig .) "If he had not married Stella, Vane a would have had him in spite of himself." -Thackeray: English Humorists, lect. i. 17. To procure; to make; to cause; to effect. " Have all men out from me."-2 Samuel xiii. 9. havelock 18. To desire, to ask for. "I would have no man discouraged with that kind of life or series of actions, in which the choice of others, or his own nece ities, may have engaged him."- Addi son. 19. To bring forth, as a child; to bear. 20. To generate, to procreate; to be the father of. 21. To experience; to suffer. "The heart hath treble wrong." Shakesp.: Venus and Adonis , 329. 22. To enjoy; to participate in in any way; as, to have a gla of wine, to have a discu ion, . *23. To understand, to know, to be acquainted with; to be expert or learned in. "He hath neither Latin, French, or Italian." Shakesp.: Merchant of Venice, i. 2. Have is used largely as an auxiliary verb to form various compound tenses. In this use it originally had its proper force of po e ion, as in, I have found a knife, i. e., I have in po e ion a knife which had been lost and has been found by me; or in, I have received a letter, i . e . , I have a letter which has been written to me. The construction was afterward extended so as to include cases where the po e or of the object and the performer of the action were not the same, as in, I have sent a letter. It is also used with intransitive verbs, as in, He has gone. Have is used as an auxiliary of nece ity, obligation, or compulsion, with the complete infinitive; as, I have , I had , or shall have , to do it. *(1) Have after : Follow, let us follow. "Have after , to what i ue will this come." Shakesp.: Hamlet , i. 4. *(2) Have at a thing : Try, attempt, or begin a thing. "Have at it , then." -Shakesp .: Cymbeline , v. 5. *(3) Have at a person: To try to strike or hit. "Have at thee with a downright blow." Shakesp.: Henry VI ., Pt . II ., ii. 3. *(4) Have with a person: I'll go with a person; come on! (5) To have away : To remove; to take away. (6) To have a care : To be careful or cautious. (7) To have in : To contain, to comprise. (8) To have a person out: To meet one in a duel. (9) To have it out of a person: To punish or retal iate on a person. (10) To have it out with a person: To speak freely to a person in reproof, . (11) I had as well , or better : It would be quite as well or better for me to, . (12) I had as lief : I would as willingly; I had rather: I should prefer to, . *(13) Have - at - him: A thrust, a blow. "I'll venture one have -at-him." Shakesp.: Henry VIII., ii. 2. 2140