Have

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 233
hav, v.t. to own or po e to hold* to regard: to obtain, to bear or beget, toefleet: to be affected by:—/r/ has 'mg pat ami pa.p. had A. S habhan Ger haben, Dan have, allied to L tupio, to take, Gr. hope, a handle.] Haven, haVn, v an inlet of the sea. or mouth of a river, where ships can got good and safe anchmage any place of safety an asylum A S iurfene Dut haven Gei ha/eu Ice. hdfn, Ki Havre, O- Fr. luivlc from Tcut. base hub m Have.] Haversack, hav'er-sak, n a bag of strong Imru for a soldier’s pi ovi.sioiis. [Lit. ‘oat-sack,’ Fi — havresac -i Jer habersatl habr 01 hafer, Pan Havre, prov V. havt r, oats, and Sack Havoc, hav'uk, n geneiu) waste or destruction devastation. —v t to lay waste — rut an ancient hunting or war ry. [Ely dub cf. A S hafoe, a hawk, and \V. hafog, destruction, which prob derived from the K
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →