英语词组have on是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Phr V

have on

has, having, had

have on sth or have sth on

(never in continuous tenses; never passive) if you have clothes or shoes on, you are wearing them

I was okay because I had my winter coat on.I didn't have any clothes on at the time.

(never in continuous tenses; never passive) if you have an electrical device {e.g. television, radio, iron} on, it is operating so that you can use it

He has the TV on the whole time.

have sth on

(never in continuous tenses) to have an arrangement to do something

Do we have anything on this Thursday night?I've got a lot on (= I am very busy) at work this month.

have sb on

British & Australian informal to persuade someone that something is true when it is not, usually as a jokeusually in continuous tenses

That's not really his wife - you're having me on!

have sth on you

(never in continuous tenses) to be carrying something with you, usually in your pockets or in a bag

Do you have any money on you?Luckily, Alan had his keys on him, so we were able to get into the flat.

have sth on sth/sb

(never in continuous tenses; never passive) informal to have information about something or someone, usually connected with something bad or illegal that they have done

Do you have anything on this organization?

have (something) on

To be busy or engaged with something; to have plans to do something at a particular point in time. Bob: "Do you want to come around on Sunday to watch the big game?" Janet: "Sorry, Bob, I've got something on that evening." I've got a few things on at the moment, but business has been pretty slow overall.

have (something) on (one)

1. To have incriminating or unfavorable proof against one, as for some crime, wrongdoing, or misbehavior. Go to the police, for all I care! You don't have anything on me! If we want to nail him for fraud, we'll need to have more on him than a few questionable phone calls.

2. To have a particular advantage over one. You may think you can beat me, but I've got 10 years' experience on you.

3. To currently be in possession of something. Hey, do you have a pen on you? I need to write this down. Yeah, I have a tissue on me.

have on

1. have something on. See have nothing on, def. 3.

2. have someone on; put someone on. Deceive or fool someone, as in There was no answer when I called; someone must be having me on, or You can't mean you're taking up ballet-you're putting me on! [Colloquial; mid-1800s]

have on

1. To be wearing something: The dancers had on red shoes. The snowman had a scarf on.

2. To carry something on one's person: Do you have a toothpick on you?

3. To have something scheduled: We have a dinner party on for Friday. Do you have anything on for next weekend?

4. To possess information, usually damaging, about someone or something: Don't worry—the investigators have nothing on you. Anything they have on us won't hold up in court.

5. To tease or mislead by suggesting something is true: Did you really have dinner with the president, or are you just having me on?

词组	have on
释义	Phr V have on has, having, had have on sth or have sth on (never in continuous tenses; never passive) if you have clothes or shoes on, you are wearing them I was okay because I had my winter coat on.I didn't have any clothes on at the time. (never in continuous tenses; never passive) if you have an electrical device {e.g. television, radio, iron} on, it is operating so that you can use it He has the TV on the whole time. have sth on (never in continuous tenses) to have an arrangement to do something Do we have anything on this Thursday night?I've got a lot on (= I am very busy) at work this month. have sb on British & Australian informal to persuade someone that something is true when it is not, usually as a jokeusually in continuous tenses That's not really his wife - you're having me on! have sth on you (never in continuous tenses) to be carrying something with you, usually in your pockets or in a bag Do you have any money on you?Luckily, Alan had his keys on him, so we were able to get into the flat. have sth on sth/sb (never in continuous tenses; never passive) informal to have information about something or someone, usually connected with something bad or illegal that they have done Do you have anything on this organization? have on verb to take up a challenge; to accept an invitation to fight or compete AUSTRALIA, 1941 phrasehave on1. *have sth* on** • have on sth not progressive, not passive to be wearing something: Everyone in the room had a dark suit on except me. When we picked her up, she had on a red skirt and high heels.have nothing on/not have anything on Don't come in! I don't have anything on!■ SIMILAR TO: wear2. *have sth* on** not progressive, not passive if you have the radio, television, light etc on, you use it and it is working: Are we allowed to have the TV on? We're having the heating on at night at the moment.3. be having sb on BrE informal to pretend to someone that something is true when it is not, as a joke: When he told me he was a nuclear physicist, I thought he was having me on. Tim's having you on, Mary. Don't take any notice of him.4. *have sth* on you** not progressive to have something in your pockets, bag etc: Do you have any money on you? I've left mine in the car. The police searched her and let her go. She had nothing on her.5. *have sth* on** not progressive, not passive BrE to have an arrangement to do something: What about tomorrow lunchtime? I haven't anything on then.have a lot on (=be very busy) Jo seems to have a lot on at the moment.6. have something on sb to have information about someone that shows they have been involved with something bad or illegal: I think the police must have something on him.have nothing on sb/not have anything on sb `He's not on our records,' the detective said, `We've got nothing on him.' have (something) on To be busy or engaged with something; to have plans to do something at a particular point in time. Bob: "Do you want to come around on Sunday to watch the big game?" Janet: "Sorry, Bob, I've got something on that evening." I've got a few things on at the moment, but business has been pretty slow overall. have (something) on (one) 1. To have incriminating or unfavorable proof against one, as for some crime, wrongdoing, or misbehavior. Go to the police, for all I care! You don't have anything on me! If we want to nail him for fraud, we'll need to have more on him than a few questionable phone calls. 2. To have a particular advantage over one. You may think you can beat me, but I've got 10 years' experience on you. 3. To currently be in possession of something. Hey, do you have a pen on you? I need to write this down. Yeah, I have a tissue on me. have on 1. have something on. See have nothing on, def. 3. 2. have someone on; put someone on. Deceive or fool someone, as in There was no answer when I called; someone must be having me on, or You can't mean you're taking up ballet-you're putting me on! [Colloquial; mid-1800s] have on v. 1. To be wearing something: The dancers had on red shoes. The snowman had a scarf on. 2. To carry something on one's person: Do you have a toothpick on you? 3. To have something scheduled: We have a dinner party on for Friday. Do you have anything on for next weekend? 4. To possess information, usually damaging, about someone or something: Don't worry—the investigators have nothing on you. Anything they have on us won't hold up in court. 5. To tease or mislead by suggesting something is true: Did you really have dinner with the president, or are you just having me on?
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