having

基本解釋

• n.所有；持有
• (復(fù))havings: 所有財產(chǎn).
• 動詞have的現(xiàn)在分詞形式.

同根派生

同根詞
• 詞根：have
aux.
• have已經(jīng)
vt.
• have有；讓；拿；從事；允許

• having相關(guān)詞

英漢例句

雙語例句

• The staff was drooling over having a day off.
  全體職員對有一天休假表示興高采烈。
• The advantages of having a TV set and the money it costs balance each other out.
  擁有一臺電視機的優(yōu)越性與購買它所需的錢財相互抵消。
• Our two peoples share the same experience of having been oppressed by imperialism.
  我們兩國人民都有遭受帝國主義壓迫的共同經(jīng)歷。
  《新英漢大辭典》

原聲例句

• Another theory says that the stress of having to pay constant attention to survive leads to Third Man hallucinations.
• So it's a complex issue, and I should leave it having said this much, at least for the moment.
  因此它是一個很復(fù)雜的問題，而我就講到這里，至少暫時這樣。
  耶魯公開課 - 文學(xué)理論導(dǎo)論課程節(jié)選
• I like having different art pieces that can interact with the room in a way that are not too intrusive.
  我喜歡擁有不同的藝術(shù)作品，它們可以以某種方式和房間交流融合，而不會顯得很格格不入。
  喜歡的藝術(shù)家 - SpeakingMax英語口語達人

權(quán)威例句

• Lucky for the laggards, there are some advantages to having waited before jumping online.
  FORBES: Better Late Than Never

• having更多例句

詞組短語

短語

• wisdom having 人的智慧
• having deviation 有偏差
• having its 有其
• having similarity 有相似性
• having studied 通過研究

• having更多詞組

英英字典

柯林斯英英字典

• You use the forms have and has with a past participle to form the present perfect tense of verbs.
• You use the form had with a past participle to form the past perfect tense of verbs. (had)
• Have is used in question tags.
• You use have when you are confirming or contradicting a statement containing "have," "has," or "had," or answering a question. (have)(has)(had)
• The form having with a past participle can be used to introduce a clause in which you mention an action which had already happened before another action began. (having)
• You can use have followed by a noun to talk about an action or event, when it would be possible to use the same word as a verb. For example, you can say "I had a look at the photos" instead of "I looked at the photos." (to have a look)(to look)
• In normal spoken or written English, people use have with a wide range of nouns to talk about actions and events, often instead of a more specific verb. For example people are more likely to say "we had ice cream" or "he's had a shock" than "we ate ice cream," or "he's suffered a shock."
• You use have to say that someone or something owns a particular thing, or when you are mentioning one of their qualities or characteristics.
• If you have something to do, you are responsible for doing it or must do it.
• You can use have instead of "there is" to say that something exists or happens. For example, you can say "you have no alternative" instead of "there is no alternative," or "he had a good view from his window" instead of "there was a good view from his window."
• If you have something such as a part of your body in a particular position or state, it is in that position or state.
• If you have something done, someone does it for you or you arrange for it to be done.
• If someone has something unpleasant happen to them, it happens to them.
• If you have someone do something, you persuade, cause, or order them to do it.
• If someone has you by a part of your body, they are holding you there and they are trying to hurt you or force you to go somewhere.
• If you have something from someone, they give it to you.
• If you have an illness or disability, you suffer from it.
• If a woman has a baby, she gives birth to it. If she is having a baby, she is pregnant.
• You can use have in expressions such as "I won't have it" or "I'm not having that," to mean that you will not allow or put up with something.
• You can use has it in expressions such as "rumour has it that" or "as legend has it" when you are quoting something that you have heard, but you do not necessarily think it is true.
• If someone has it in for you, they do not like you and they want to make life difficult for you.
• If you have it in you, you have abilities and skills which you do not usually use and which only show themselves in a difficult situation.
• If you have it out or have things out with someone, you discuss a problem or disagreement very openly with them, even if it means having an argument, because you think this is the best way to solve the problem.
• to be had&rarrsee had
• to have had it&rarrsee had
• You use have to when you are saying that something is necessary or required, or must happen. If you do not have to do something, it is not necessary or required.
• You can use have to in order to say that you feel certain that something is true or will happen.

• having劍橋字典
• having柯林斯字典

專業(yè)釋義

哲學(xué)

• 占有