hashas /z, əz, həz; strong hæz/ 
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
The Defense Department has given its blessing to the scheme. I’m sure the company has a bright future now. She’s a good teacher who has control of her class. The Johnson family has effective control of the company, owning almost 60% of the shares. Brian has got tremendous drive. Sue has a real fetish about keeping everything tidy. Andy has a fever and won’t be coming into work today. Jo has a flair for languages. Eaton still has flashbacks of the crash. Are you sure the dog has fleas? That woman has a genius for organization. The rope has quite a bit of give in it. He has at least two other projects on the go. Much of the groundwork has already been done. The committee has jurisdiction over all tax measures. Canada has much to offer in terms of location and climate. Owen has a phobia about snakes. The star has a high profile in Britain. The manager has no qualms about dropping players who do not perform well. a tradition that has little resonance in the 21st century I never know who has right of way at this junction. British English Jazz has its roots in the folk songs of the southern states of the US. The chairman has the final say (=has the right to make the final decision about something). That kind of car has real snob appeal. I don’t know what he does exactly, but I know it has something to do with computers (=is related to them in some way). He has money stashed away in the Bahamas. You may not like her, but she certainly has style. It has been suggested that the manager will resign if any more players are sold. He has title to the land. He’s just being nice. I don’t think he has any ulterior motives. Since he owns the strip of land, Cook has a vested interest in the project being approved. Jan has a vocation for teaching.
· In the end, he had to admit I was right.
· She has almost decided.
(=someone is not helpful or pleasant to be with)· Some of the male students have a real attitude problem.
The Defense Department has given its blessing to the scheme. I’m sure the company has a bright future now.· His favourite shirt had lost a button.
· A new cadre of leaders has emerged.
· These yoghurts have approximately 90 calories per pot.
She’s a good teacher who has control of her class. The Johnson family has effective control of the company, owning almost 60% of the shares. (=used to tell someone you have thought of the thing they are suggesting, or have never thought of it)
Brian has got tremendous drive.· Each of these people has some useful talent or experience.
· The jazz ensemble has played all over Europe.
· He has even offered to buy me a drink.
Sue has a real fetish about keeping everything tidy. Andy has a fever and won’t be coming into work today. Jo has a flair for languages. Eaton still has flashbacks of the crash. Are you sure the dog has fleas? That woman has a genius for organization. The rope has quite a bit of give in it. He has at least two other projects on the go. Much of the groundwork has already been done. The committee has jurisdiction over all tax measures. (=says that)· Legend has it that Rhodes was home to the sun god Helios.
· The business lobby has warned the government against raising taxes.
· Brazil’s middle class has grown in number.
· There’s been a misunderstanding about what I meant.
(=there is a myth that)· Myth had it that Mrs Thatcher only needed four hours sleep a night.
(=used to say that something is strange because it has never happened before) Max had never been known to leave home without telling anyone.
Max had never been known to leave home without telling anyone. Canada has much to offer in terms of location and climate.· One of them has gone.
· The panel has reached a decision.
Owen has a phobia about snakes. The star has a high profile in Britain. The manager has no qualms about dropping players who do not perform well.· Rarely has a film looked so striking.
a tradition that has little resonance in the 21st century I never know who has right of way at this junction. British English Jazz has its roots in the folk songs of the southern states of the US. (=it is being said)· Rumour has it that they plan to get married.
The chairman has the final say (=has the right to make the final decision about something). (=they speak in a very disapproving way which often upsets people)
That kind of car has real snob appeal. I don’t know what he does exactly, but I know it has something to do with computers (=is related to them in some way). He has money stashed away in the Bahamas. You may not like her, but she certainly has style. It has been suggested that the manager will resign if any more players are sold.· The think tank has suggested some major reforms.
He has title to the land. He’s just being nice. I don’t think he has any ulterior motives. Since he owns the strip of land, Cook has a vested interest in the project being approved. Jan has a vocation for teaching.· The working class has suffered a lot.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES► somebody has arrived► the bird has flown► somebody only has himself/herself to blame► every cloud has a silver lining► it’s a dirty job, but someone has to do it► every dog has its/his day► somebody has decided to honour us with their presence► somebody has their own life to lead► somebody has learned their lesson► Elvis/somebody/something has left the building► somebody has to pinch themselves► everyone has their price► shut/close the stable door after the horse has bolted► something/somebody has their uses
the third person singular of the present tense of have- So what has Renault done with the latest version of its supermini?
- He can continue to appeal, or go to some other level, until he feels justice has been done.
- He has successfully persuaded the crowd that justice has been done.
- Mr Townsend says he feels justice has been done.
- Mrs Alliss' solicitor says justice has been done.
- In practice, this situation will arise only very rarely if a regime of symptom control and no more has been adopted.
- Men appear to be no more willing to support women in their traditional roles than women are to assume them.
- If a washer has a brand name on it, make sure that the smooth side comes into contact with the seating.
- They say if it has your name on it ... But who can write on a virus?
- After 20 years in jail, Murray feels he has paid his debt to society.
- At this point the penny dropped.
- I was about to ask Jack who it was, when the penny dropped.
- Suddenly the penny dropped, and Meredith knew why he'd been prowling about the airport like an angry lion.
- Then the penny dropped and he realised that the man had meant a fan- bearer.
- The hotel has little except price to recommend it.
- An alternative approach-optical fibre - has much to recommend it.
- As such, it has much to recommend it.
- But in terms of an effective solution the voting method has little to recommend it.
- In principle this format has much to recommend it, but in this case the practice has not been successful.
- It is plain that, in the long run, the gentle art of compromise has much to recommend it.
- Nevertheless, the principle of chisel ploughing has much to recommend it in the right conditions.
- Such a way of proceeding has much to recommend it, but scant progress has been made in that direction.
- This cooperative family decision-making has much to recommend it.
- Deion has yet to figure out how to throw to himself.
- Harland & Wolff has yet to show a profit, but the future looks good.
- His work retained a pronounced individuality and originality that has yet to be properly acknowledged.
- However, he said he has yet to consider his circumstances.
- However, the site this year has yet to be determined.
- If there is a success formula in that it has yet to be demonstrated.
- The savagery of our retaliation against the virus has yet to be played out.
- Whether it allows the exercise of force to be more controlled and effective has yet to be seen.