We have no meanings for "having things" in our records yet.
1 He thought of Bland, having things his own way with the plane.
2 Do they not look better than having things tied up like whipcords?
3 There were other embarrassing moments, caused by George's having things to conceal.
4 We were on the verge of having things go really wrong.
5 I want to-toenjoy the moment without having things analyzed or smoothed away.
6 I am not accustomed to having things put to me quite so plainly.
7 We've been having things altogether too easy ever since we landed at Cordova.
8 What's the use of having things if you can't enjoy them?
9 And we're sick of South Auckland having things done to them.
10 Reckon you're right, and we don't get any good from ' having things out.'
11 Otherwise, if you're used to having things go one way-yours-you'regoingto have conflict.
12 Yet you're very committed to having things go your way.
13 That's settled. Roosevelt liked having things settled, especially his way.
14 And that feeling, it had to be admitted, was not having things under control.
15 So, too, must you be thinking of having things prepped.
16 At the present moment Mr. Pierce was having things very much his own way.
Other examples for "having things"
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This collocation consists of: Having things through the time
Having things across language varieties