have done
1have done — phrasal : stop, cease, desist wish you would have done before I go mad used chiefly in the imperative * * * have done 1. To desist 2. To stop it 3. To have no more dealings • • • …
2have done — {v.}, {formal} To stop; finish. * /When the teacher had done, she asked for questions from the class./ * /If you have done, I will explain the matter./ …
3have done — {v.}, {formal} To stop; finish. * /When the teacher had done, she asked for questions from the class./ * /If you have done, I will explain the matter./ …
4have\ done — v formal To stop; finish. When the teacher had done, she asked for questions from the class. If you have done, I will explain the matter …
5have done with — HAVE FINISHED WITH, be done with, be through with, want no more to do with; have given up, have turned one s back on, have washed one s hands of, have no more truck with. → have * * * I. phrasal : to bring to an end : have no further concern with …
6have [done/seen/had etc.] more (something) than (someone) has had hot dinners — British & Australian to have done, seen, had etc. something many times, so that you have had more experience of it than the person you are talking to. Young man, I ve been to more football matches than you ve had hot dinners, so you don t have to …
7have done more (something) than (someone) has had hot dinners — have [done/seen/had etc.] more (something) than (someone) has had hot dinners British & Australian to have done, seen, had etc. something many times, so that you have had more experience of it than the person you are talking to. Young man, I ve… …
8have done with — index discontinue (abandon), quit (discontinue) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
9have done with it — be/have done with it informal phrase to have finished dealing with something, so that you do not have to think about it any more Let’s just give them what they want and have done with it. Thesaurus: to finish somethingsynonym to kill a person or …
10have done with — {v.} To stop doing or using something. * /When you have done with that paintbrush, Barbara, I would like to use it. * /I wish you would have done with your criticisms./ …
