have had

English - Turkish

Definition of have had in English Turkish dictionary

bıktık

Related Terms

have had it

bıkmak

have had a drop too much

çok fazla bir düşüş oldu

have had enough

yeter

have had a bellyful of

illallah demek

have had a bellyful of

bıkmak

have had a few

{k} (deyim) bir kaçtane atmak,çok içmiş olmak

have had a good innings

(deyim) cok yasamak ;bir makamda cok uzun sure kalmak

have had it

{k} (deyim) kullanilmaz durumda olamak,kiymeti kalmamak

have had it

{k} (deyim) firsati kacirmak,cok gec kalmak

have had it

artık yetmek: He's been cheating me for

have had it

bıkmak: I've had it; I am going to divorce my husband. Artık bıktım; kocamdan boşanacağım

have had it

{k} (deyim) daha fazla tahammul edememek

have had one's chips

alacağını almak

have had one's chips

bütün fırsatı kullanmış olmak

I have had enough of him

Burama kadar geldi

i have had enough

çok doydum

I have had enough

yeterinde aldım

I have had enough

benden paso

I have had enough

bu kadarı yeter

i have had enough of

Burama kadar geldi

i have had enough of it

bıktım

i have had enough of it

çok doydum

i have had enough of it

burama kadar geldi

English - English

Definition of have had in English English dictionary

Related Terms

have had it up to here

to have become very frustrated or angry; to have reached the limit of one's patience or forbearance

I have had it up to here with your nonsense!.

have had one's Weet-Bix today

To exhibit plenty of vitality or strength or other superior performance

have had one's chips

To be dead or finished

He must have had his chips, she thought, and our children will be born fatherless.

have had one's day

Alternative form of have seen one's day

have had enough

exasperated, out of patience, sick and tired, fed up

I have had enough

that does it, that's enough already, I can't handle any more

I have had it

I do not have a chance, I am finished; I am angry, I am "fed up

Turkish pronunciation

häv häd

Pronunciation

/ˈhav ˈhad/ /ˈhæv ˈhæd/

Etymology

[ 'hav, (h)&v, v; in "hav ] (verb.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English habban; akin to Old High German habEn to have, and perhaps to hevan to lift; more at HEAVE.

Videos

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