Phrasal verbs starting with "have"

To have a reason for disliking, opposing, or objecting to someone or something.

To attack, attempt, or begin working on something energetically; used as an imperative invitation to proceed.

To have something perfectly learned or mastered; to have something recorded or noted.

To consider or mentally classify someone as being a particular type of person.

To invite or arrange for someone to come to your home or workplace, or to keep a supply of something.

British slang meaning either to have sex with someone, or to steal something and escape.

To have a persistent hostile attitude toward someone and want to cause them trouble.

To guess or understand something correctly on the very first attempt.

British slang for having sex with someone.

To have a direct and frank confrontation with someone in order to settle a dispute or misunderstanding.

Chiefly American variant of 'have it in for': to be persistently hostile or resentful toward someone.

To be granted a period of time away from work or school; to have a tooth or body part removed.

To be wearing something; to have plans or commitments; or to trick or tease someone.

To have something removed from your body, usually by a doctor or dentist.

To invite someone to visit you at your home.

To be obliged or required to do something; to express necessity.

(British, informal) To bring someone before a court or authority to face charges.