| 释义 |
hath
hath H0082700 (hăth)v. Archaic Third person singular present tense of have.hath (hæθ) vbarchaic or dialect (used with the pronouns: he, she, or it or a singular noun) a form of the present tense (indicative mood) of havehave (hæv; unstressed həv, əv; for 26 usually hæf)
v.andauxiliary v., pres. sing. 1stand2nd pers. have, v.t. 1. to possess; own; hold for use; contain: I have property. The work has an index. 2. to accept in some relation: He wants to marry her, if she'll have him. 3. to get; receive; take: to have a part in a play; to have news. 4. to experience, undergo, or endure: Have a good time. He had a heart attack. 5. to hold in mind, sight, etc.: to have doubts. 6. to cause to, as by command or invitation: Have him come here at five. 7. to be in a certain relation to: She has three cousins. 8. to show or exhibit in action or words: She had the crust to refuse my invitation. 9. to be identified or distinguished by; possess the characteristic of: This wood has a silky texture. 10. to engage in; carry on: to have a talk; to have a fight. 11. to partake of; eat or drink: We had cake for dessert. 12. to permit; allow: I will not have any talking during the concert. 13. to assert or represent as being: Rumor has it that she's moving. 14. to give birth to; beget: to have a baby. 15. to hold an advantage over: He has you there. 16. to outwit; deceive; cheat: We realized we'd been had by a con artist. 17. to control or possess through bribery; bribe. 18. to gain possession of: There is none to be had at that price. 19. to hold or put in a certain position or situation: The problem had me stumped. 20. to exercise; display: Have pity on them. 21. to invite or cause to be present as a companion or guest: We had Evelyn over for dinner. 22. to engage in sexual intercourse with. 23. to know or be skilled in: to have neither Latin nor Greek. v.i. 24. to be in possession of money or wealth: those who have and those who have not. auxiliary verb. 25. (used with a past participle to form perfect tenses): She has gone. I would have felt better if the hotel had cost less. 26. to be required, compelled, or under obligation (fol. by infinitival to, with or without a main verb): I have to leave now. 27. have at, to attack with vigor. n. 28. one that has wealth, social position, or other material benefits. Idioms: 1. have done, to cease; finish. 2. have had it, a. to be tired and disgusted: I've had it with your excuses. b. to be ready for discarding, as something shabby, old, or no longer useful or popular. 3. have it coming, to deserve whatever good or ill fortune one receives. 4. have it in for, to wish harm to. 5. have it out, to reach an understanding through fighting or intense discussion. 6. have to do with, a. to be connected or associated with: Your ambition had a lot to do with your success. b. to deal with; be concerned with. [before 900; Middle English haven,habben, Old English habban, c. Old Saxon hebbian, Old High German habēn, Old Norse hafa, Gothic haban] usage: See of. hath
hell hath no fury like a (certain type of person) scornedNo one will have a greater wrath or vengeance than (this type of person) when they have been wronged. A hyperbolic and often humorous play on the phrase "Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned," in which any person, demographic, or profession may be substituted for "woman." The university might think nothing of hiking up the cost of tuition, but we'll show them that Hell hath no fury like a broke college student scorned! The governor, after veering away from his party's core ideologies, is now discovering that Hell hath no fury like politicians scorned.See also: fury, hath, hell, like, no, of, scorn, typehell hath no fury like a woman scornedNo one will have a greater wrath or vengeance than a woman when she has been wronged. Most men find out the hard way that hell hath no fury like a woman scorned.See also: fury, hath, hell, like, no, scorn, womanwhat hath God wrought"What has God done"; usually used to express one's awe. The phrase originated in the Bible and, in 1844, Samuel Morse sent it as the first telegram. Every time I look at my infant daughter, all I can do is marvel—what hath God wrought.See also: god, hath, what, wroughthe that hath a full purse never wanted a friendWealthy people usually have no trouble finding and keeping friends. Of course Paul has a lot of hangers-on now that he's a famous actor—he that hath a full purse never wanted a friend.See also: friend, full, hath, he, never, purse, that, wantHe that hath a full purse never wanted a friend.Prov. A rich person always has plenty of friends. Jill: Ever since Joe won the lottery, he's been getting congratulations from friends and relatives he hasn't heard from in years. Jane: You know how it is. He that hath a full purse never wanted a friend.See also: friend, full, hath, he, never, purse, that, wantHell hath no fury like a woman scorned.Prov. There is nothing as unpleasant as a woman who has been offended or whose love has not been returned. When Mary Ann discovered that George was not in love with her, George discovered that hell hath no fury like a woman scorned. Bill: I'm getting tired of going out with Mary; I think I'll tell her we're through. Fred: Be careful. Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned, you know.See also: fury, hath, hell, like, no, scorn, womanhell has no fury like a woman scornedNo anger is worse than that of a jilted woman. For example, Nancy has nothing good to say about Tom-hell has no fury, you know. This term is a shortening of William Congreve's lines, "Heav'n has no rage, like love to hatred turn'd, nor Hell a fury like a woman scorn'd" ( The Mourning Bride, 1697). Similar lines appear in several plays of the same period. Today the proverb is often shortened even more, as in the example. See also: fury, hell, like, no, scorn, womanhell hath no fury like a woman scorned mainly BRITISHPeople say hell hath no fury like a woman scorned to suggest that women often react very angrily to things that upset them. Benjamin's attention shifts from Mrs Robinson to her daughter Elaine and hell hath no fury like an older woman scorned. Note: Journalists often use other words in this expression to make it appropriate to the subject which they are writing about. The golfer, having decided not to attend next week's International Open competition, has discovered that hell hath no fury like a sponsor spurned. Note: This expression is often used to refer to cases where a woman has an unfaithful partner and takes revenge. Note: This comes from William Congreve's `The Mourning Bride' (1697): `Heav'n has no rage, like love to hatred turn'd, Nor Hell a fury, like a woman scorn'd.' See also: fury, hath, hell, like, no, scorn, womanhell hath no fury like a woman scorned a woman who has been rejected by a man can be ferociously angry and vindictive. proverbSee also: fury, hath, hell, like, no, scorn, womanhell hath no ˈfury (like a woman ˈscorned) (British English, saying) used to refer to somebody, usually a woman, who has reacted very angrily to something, especially the fact that her husband or lover has been unfaithful (= has had a sexual relationship with another woman): He should have known better than to leave her for that young girl. Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned. Hath is an old form of has.See also: fury, hath, hell, nogreater love hath no manA supreme sacrifice; the ultimate demonstration of friendship or goodwill. The term comes from the Bible: “Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends” (John 15:13). Detective-story aficionado Anthony Boucher (The Case of the Seven Sneezes, 1942) made an amusing play on it: “Greater love hath no man than this, that he should lay down his checkbook for his life.”See also: greater, hath, love, man, nohell has no fury like a woman scornedBeware the anger of a woman rejected in love. The term is an adaptation of the closing lines from William Congreve’s play The Mourning Bride (1697): “Heav’n has no rage, like love to hatred turn’d, nor Hell a fury like a woman scorn’d.” Neither the idea nor the expression was original. At least three seventeenth-century plays had similar lines, including Colley Cibber’s “No fiend in hell can match the fury of a disappointed woman—scorned, slighted” (Love’s Last Shift, 1696), and the idea had been expressed by the Roman writers Propertius and Juvenal, by Chaucer, and by numerous others.See also: fury, hell, like, no, scorn, womanLegalSeeHaveFinancialSeeHat'hHATH
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| HATH➣Harry And The Hendersons (movie) | | HATH➣Heterosexual Attitudes Toward Homosexuals (scale) | | HATH➣Helparoundthehouse (Woolloongabba, Qld, Australia) |
ThesaurusSeehave |