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Meanings of have in English
To release an offspring from one's own body; to cause to be born.
Synonyms
Examples for "bear"
Examples for "bear"
1
Today, however, just two of the 18 bear market indicators are present.
2
As major nuclear powers, we bear special responsibility for maintaining international security.
3
But is it possible the bear market has already come and gone?
4
Prices are increased to what the market will bear without Government control.
5
Yet the panel is clear on who should bear the real responsibility.
1
Today we accept free primary and secondary education as a national birth-right.
2
The best hope of happiness is helping families resolve problems from birth.
3
In the UK, the birth rate clearly tracks government support for parents.
4
Principal results: Mean birth weight and gestational age were similar between groups.
5
When this happens, however, the birth father loses his right of access.
1
They talk a good game about prosperity, but deliver crime and poverty.
2
Hilwa argues however that Ballmer did deliver exactly what the market wanted.
3
The government appeals to private companies to deliver supplies to quake victims.
4
We know that the investment choices must deliver good outcomes for children.
5
They will use the technologies to deliver new products, services and capabilities.
1
It is the energy to create, to do, and to bring forth.
2
Him did I once bring forth, him bore I in my bosom.
3
The gardener prunes the vine that it may bring forth more fruit.
4
Whatever to-morrow might bring forth, he should have no part in it.
5
He resolved to wait and see what the evening would bring forth.
1
Normally, sea otters only give birth to one pup at a time.
2
Women in this community continue to plan to give birth at home.
3
But the case was rejected and she was forced to give birth.
4
They're the chosen ones who will give birth to the new order.
5
Their actions helped give birth to a new country rooted in equality.
Usage of have in English
1
Increasing rates of new syphilis cases per year have been observed recently.
2
Another good question, because we have certainly seen that happen this year.
3
However, recent years have been different, courtesy of the euro zone crisis.
4
It's a really good question, I don't have a good answer yet.
5
Importance: Positive psychological interventions for improving health have received increasing attention recently.
6
Several recent elections in Europe have registered swings against far right-wing parties.
7
Friends have said: This year it will all be 30 years ago.
8
Industry sources say these slots have a market value of £50 million.
9
Obama noted Iraq would have difficult days ahead with further violence likely.
10
State police, the Yobe government and others have all given different figures.
11
Today, he's thought to have around 16 million great, great,... great grandsons.
12
Four people have already called up about the case today, police said.
13
Last year, the regulator reversed course, finding Televisa did have market power.
14
Thousands of documents have been made public under the 30 year rule.
15
A Labour-led government elected next year would therefore have no democratic mandate.
16
The Scottish professional teams have shown good form this year in France.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for have
Portuguese
Catalan
Have through the time
Have across language varieties
South Africa
Common
New Zealand
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants