have+to+do+with
101have one's hands full — {v. phr.} To have as much work as you can do; be very busy. * /The plumber said that he had his hands full and could not take another job for two weeks./ * /With three small children to take care of, Susie s mother has her hands full./ …
102have one's head screwed on backwards — {v. phr.} To lack common sense; behave in strange and irrational ways. * /Henry seems to have his head screwed on backwards; he thinks the best time to get a suntan is when it is raining and to sleep with his shoes on./ …
103have none of — phrasal to refuse to have anything to do with …
104have a heart-to-heart talk — {v. phr.} To confide in someone with great intimacy. * /Jill and her mother had a heart to heart talk before she decided to move in with Andrew./ …
105with child — {adv. phr.}, {literary} Going to have a baby; pregnant. * /The angel told Mary she was with child./ Compare: IN A FAMILY WAY or IN THE FAMILY WAY …
106have a heart-to-heart talk — {v. phr.} To confide in someone with great intimacy. * /Jill and her mother had a heart to heart talk before she decided to move in with Andrew./ …
107with child — {adv. phr.}, {literary} Going to have a baby; pregnant. * /The angel told Mary she was with child./ Compare: IN A FAMILY WAY or IN THE FAMILY WAY …
108have — or[get] or[develop a crush on] {v. phr.} To be infatuated with someone. * /Walter has a terrible crush on his English teacher, but she is a lot older and doesn t take it seriously./ …
109have qualms about — {v. phr.} To feel uneasy about; hesitate about something. * /Mike had no qualms in telling Sue that he was no longer in love with her./ …
110have the laugh on — {v. phr.} To emerge as the victor. * /We were trying to fool Paul by setting him up with a blind date who was reportedly unattractive, but he had the laugh on us when this girl turned out to be beautiful./ …