Habent insidias hominis blanditiæ mali=--Under the fair words of a bad man there lurks some treachery.
Procellæ quanto plus habentvirium tanto minus temporis=--The more violent storms are, the sooner they are over.
Well, I'se been doing it now for ovah a month an' Ah habent seen no nice fellah yet; in fact, Ah habent seen a fellah of any kind.
Footnote 73: I have read somewhere in Tacitus, or Grotius, Subjectos habent tanquam suos, viles tanquam alienos.
The unity or oneness of being is the undividedness of being: Unum est id quod est indivisum in se: Universaliter quaecunque nonhabent divisionem, inquantum non habent, sic unum dicuntur.
Quaedam vero recedunt minus a permanentia essendi, quia esse eorum nec in transmutatione consistit nec est subjectum transmutationis; tamen habent transmutationem adjunctam vel in actu vel in potentia .
Stamford: 'In his custodiis sunt 72 mansi sochemanorum, quihabent terras suas in dominio, et qui petunt dominos ubi volunt, super quos Rex nichil aliud habet nisi emendationem forisfacturae eorum et heriete et theloneum.
So of Exeter it is written: 'Burgenses Exoniae urbishabent extra civitatem terram xii.
When, for example, in the description of Stamford we read 'Lagemanni et burgenses habent cclxxii.
In the Frankish capitularies all beasts of burden or so-called juments were included in the king's ban and enjoyed the peace guaranteed by royal authority: Ut jumenta pacem habent similiter per bannum regis.
Habent sua fata libelli pro capite lectoris, and so, or even more so, theories habent sua fata according to the condition of error in which that society is living, among whom and for whom the theories are invented.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "habent" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
