With pronominal object (what, anything, etc.) of have. Also to have got to do with.

transitive. To deal with; to interfere with; to trouble, bother; to harm. Now chiefly regional (Irish English, Scottish, and southern U.S.).

Scots Law. To have (pecuniary) dealings, to deal with; esp. to deal with property or effects; either legally as administrator, agent, etc., or vici…

(The interpretation of the words in these passages, and their identity with the present verb, are very… ? To have dealings with (cf. French se frotter…

transitive. regional. To have to do with (a person or thing); to interfere in (a matter). Chiefly in collocation with meddle.

to have a finger in: to have some involvement in; to have a part or share in. Cf. to have a hand in at hand, n. 3b.

To be engaged in; to have to do with (a thing); to deal with, be familiar or conversant with. Obsolete except as figurative of 4 or 5, in to converse…

To meet with; to come into contact, touch, or relation with; to have to do with. Obsolete or archaic.

intransitive. To be concerned or involved in. Cf. sense 6b. Obsolete.

transitive. U.S. slang (in African-American usage). To tolerate or engage in (a type of behaviour or activity, esp. a disreputable one)…