haves


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Related to haves: halves
Translations

haves

[hævz] NPL the haves and the have-notslos ricos y los pobres
Collins Spanish Dictionary - Complete and Unabridged 8th Edition 2005 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1971, 1988 © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005

haves

[ˈhævz] npl
the haves and have-nots → les riches et les pauvres
Collins English/French Electronic Resource. © HarperCollins Publishers 2005

haves

pl (inf) the havesdie Betuchten pl (inf), → die Begüterten pl; the haves and the have-notsdie Betuchten und die Habenichtse
Collins German Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged 7th Edition 2005. © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1980 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1997, 1999, 2004, 2005, 2007

haves

[hævz] npl the haves and the have-notsgli abbienti e i non abbienti
Collins Italian Dictionary 1st Edition © HarperCollins Publishers 1995
References in classic literature ?
Had he been at that time singing psalms in the church, he would have avoided a broken head.
Those parties likewise separated from each other shortly after his departure, proceeding to their respective destinations, but agreeing to meet at the mouth of the Wallah-Wallah about the beginning of June in the following year, with such peltries as they should have collected in the winter, so as to convoy each other through the dangerous passes of the Columbia.
'We are all anxious to know,' said the old gentleman, 'what we have done to offend you, and to induce you to desert us and devote yourself to these solitary walks.'
Upon this the captain pretended to have no power without me; but after some difficulty, and after their solemn promises of amendment, they were taken on board, and were, some time after, soundly whipped and pickled; after which they proved very honest and quiet fellows.
I nodded at the old gentleman as Wemmick himself might have nodded, and we went in and sat down by the fireside.
Having disembarked unobserved amid the usual bustle of the city, Craeke at once directed his steps towards the house which we have just described, and which -- white, trim, and tidy, even more cleanly scoured and more carefully waxed in the hidden corners than in the places which were exposed to view -- enclosed a truly happy mortal.
It is my greatest boast that I have incurred the displeasure of my Father!"
Here began our misfortunes; these coasts are remarkable for the many shipwrecks the Portuguese have suffered.
What influence ill-treatment and profit have for this purpose, and how they may be the causes of sedition, is almost self-evident; for when the magistrates are haughty and endeavour to make greater profits than their office gives them, they not only occasion seditions amongst each other, but against the state also who gave them their power; and this their avarice has two objects, either private property or the property of the state.
Yesterday I learned that, despite the loyalty which I have kept my engagements with Your Majesty, your troops have crossed the Russian frontier, and I have this moment received from Petersburg a note, in which Count Lauriston informs me, as a reason for this aggression, that Your Majesty has considered yourself to be in a state of war with me from the time Prince Kuragin asked for his passports.
-- I will not here enter on minute details on this subject, but will merely give an outline of the conclusions at which I have arrived.
And firstly, if it be not entirely new, but is, as it were, a member of a state which, taken collectively, may be called composite, the changes arise chiefly from an inherent difficulty which there is in all new principalities; for men change their rulers willingly, hoping to better themselves, and this hope induces them to take up arms against him who rules: wherein they are deceived, because they afterwards find by experience they have gone from bad to worse.