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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of have words in English
Synonyms
Examples for "jaw"
Examples for "jaw"
1
I could tell by the way his jaw started working double time.
2
But Brun's set jaw and hard look of determination left no doubt.
3
I really want to have a future my jaw hit the floor.
4
McAuliffe's words landed like a roundhouse right on the Clintons' collective jaw.
5
The set of her jaw told him everything Dougal needed to know.
1
Alexander's lecture will call for reform in Europe, not exit from Europe.
2
To be honest: An unheard voice in education:I lecture in higher education.
3
Professor Pumfrey's lecture will examine current concerns, promising practices and future trends.
4
And the final lecture reduces Thoreau's text to letters and silences, beginning:
5
The Soviet meets in the small lecture theatre of the old Polytechnic.
1
She dropped the rag when raised voices sounded from the main house.
2
Number Nine, voiced by Elijah Woods, leads the rag dolls to survival.
3
Over the past 20 years the rag-and-bone trade has had a makeover.
4
Funny really, seeing as the rest of us was in rag order.
5
He pushed aside the rag, stared to the south for a moment.
1
He said that Mr O'Malley's immediate public rebuke was unacceptable to him.
2
The South African government issued a swift rebuke and summoned US officials.
3
Democratic politicians also waded in to rebuke McCain's politicisation of the issue.
4
Obstinacy in error is often a rebuke to tremulous faith in God.
5
The music in the tones of the answer was a vocal rebuke.
1
As soon as you leave, she'll be free to scold me again.
2
Then the Queen began to scold the little lady, and to say:
3
I wondered why she didn't scold me for being gone so long.
4
Burtson conjured the words as a scold, but they emerged more plealike.
5
Now they have something really to scold us about; but never mind.
1
She inflicted reproof in the present without excluding hope in the future.
2
The latter seemed hurt by the reproof; but it left him thoughtful.
3
She looks at the intruder as much in reproof as in surprise.
4
Further accounts given in this chapter prove the injustice of the reproof.
5
He said this in gentle reproof of his spirited daughter; and then,-
1
On the crime sheet; up against a reprimand; on trial, in trouble.
2
The position of the Air Force was made clear in the reprimand:
3
An intense look from a leader, for example, could be a reprimand.
4
The Pentagon could have sought to further reprimand Petraeus under military law.
5
With forced resignation, he waited for the reprimand he knew would come.
1
She attempted to remonstrate; she spoke of the perils of the journey.
2
I almost stopped to remonstrate, but then wisely thought better of it.
3
Both players were seen to remonstrate with the referee after the match.
4
It is for the Holy Father to remonstrate, if he thinks best.
5
I only tell you this, in case you feel inclined to remonstrate.
1
Even attempts to chide Trump for insulting others come across as hollow.
2
And for once in her life his daughter did not chide him.
3
And then I chide myself-why do my thoughts always turn to Rupert?
4
He did it out of love and we must not chide him.
5
The river hurried on meanwhile, and seemed to chide at our delay.
1
Mickelson's fellow players did not exactly wait in line to berate him.
2
Pretend-berate people in public to see how your game is holding up.
3
Both images continued to yell at and berate him, moving closer still.
4
Brother started forward, stalking the king as Erius continued to berate Tobin.
5
Whatever you do, don't congratulate yourself too much, or berate yourself either.
1
We are both hard-working, well-organised teams who rarely trounce or get trounced.
2
But keep your grimy hands off my Rabelais, or I'll trounce you.
3
For if you do, I'll trounce you for it, do you hear?
4
Never again should we allow a comforting falsehood to trounce a painful truth.
5
I think they only ask me to play so they can trounce me.
1
Sounds fishy-butif it's so somebody ought to lambaste the old man.
2
The president used his campaign-style gathering to again lambaste the media.
3
Maybe we will call each other privately, quietly and lament, lambaste.
4
I'll lambaste dat coon when I gits him, so I will.
5
They lambaste impartially and with a certain Irish delight in doing the job thoroughly.
1
The US president took to Twitter to lambast bitcoin and its ilk.
2
Therefore it was surprising to hear Houllier lambast Steven Gerrard in the aftermath.
3
He got him down and started to lambast the Judas out of him.
4
Hallmark cards axes 106 jobs in New Zealand and Principals lambast ministry spending.
5
Critics lambast adventure literature for trumpeting colonialist white supremacy propaganda too.
1
I'll tell Mark to dress down a bit and it'll be fine.
2
I swallowed, hands shaking as I pushed her dress down her hips.
3
No matter what you choose to do I would say overall dress down.
4
In Paris, the elite traditionally used to dress down to fraternise.
5
She got up from the ground and smoothed her dress down.
1
There was a call down the deck, a knock at the door.
2
Afterwards, you call down to the spa for an invigorating body wrap.
3
Such a punishment James and John would call down on the Samaritans.
4
Did you call down Heaven's vengeance on the murderer in approved fashion?
5
It is a bad thing to call down a crisis in the night-time.
1
With the pack on our back we must bawl out: 'Liberty forever!'
2
Catching sight of the druggist in the crowd, he stopped to bawl out:
3
Then he began to bawl out as loudly as he could for help.
4
The fat man with the megaphone would bawl out, 'Hicky Bloo!'
5
My answer is to bawl out: 'I don't want to be a brave soldier.
1
Stauer was about to chew out his long-time friend, viciously.
2
Jamie Cloncurry was going to bite into Lizzie's neck, and chew out her jugular.
3
Remind me to chew out whoever left this mess.
4
You chew out Blonde for running off at the mouth, yet she didn't say anything dangerous to us.
5
Canfield spat chew out on the grated floor of the Pelican and shouted, "Lock and load Helljumpers!".
1
These he used to chew up dinners heavily dependent on seal meat.
2
With them out of the way we'll simply chew up the rest.
3
Also chance that rats will swim across and chew up the exhibits.
4
Longer commutes chew up time available for leading or contributing to community endeavours.
5
But you'll chew up a lot of power feeding that habit.
1
Eric and I had been literally called on the carpet.
2
He didn't like being called on the carpet, or being accountable for his behavior.
3
I'm not going to be called on the carpet for giving you a sniffle.
4
Caird was called on the carpet by his boss.
5
Oppenheimer was called on the carpet.
1
This is a tactical error for which I'm immediately taken to task.
2
Then shall ye on that day be taken to task concerning pleasures.
3
It remains to be seen whether he's taken to task on this one.
4
I have been taken to task for not accepting Labour's civil union Bill.
5
I am not accustomed to be taken to task so sharply.
Usage of have words in English
1
But maybe you and your old man have words now and again?
2
Ever before have words of love for me fallen from your lips?
3
We just didn't have words to label this form of discrimination.
4
Andy's father had wanted to go down to Bryn's house to have words.
5
Well, I shall have words if you don't answer the door.
6
When that's done I'm delighted, because I have words down to work on.
7
I definitely have words I use...and I most likely overuse them.
8
He was too young to rough up or even have words.
9
I don't have words for that, Carol Fraga said through tears.
10
Publishers take heed: It pays to have words with a publisher.
11
He likes to come down and have words with the batsman.
12
Watch Warner confronting fan in video below: Warner and a spectator have words.
13
Out here, though-hedidn't even have words for what he saw.
14
I shall have to have words with that little snot Percival.
15
A man of my station must have words if not answers.
16
You may want me to have words, but, dearly beloved, I have none.
This collocation consists of:
Translations for have words
Have words through the time
Have words across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common