have in Latin
have in Latin is sum, habeō, possideo — have means to own or possess something.
have in Latin
sum
(transitive) To possess, own.
habeō
(transitive) To possess, own.
possideo
(transitive) To possess, own.
teneo
(transitive) To possess, own.
faciō
pario
(transitive) To give birth to.
patio
(transitive) To give birth to.
futurus sum
(transitive with bare infinitive) To cause to, by a command, request or invitation.
dolum faciō
(informal, often passive, transitive) To trick, to deceive.
What does "have" mean?
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verb To own or possess something.
"My neighbours have two dogs and a very noisy parrot."
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verb To experience, undergo, or be affected by something.
"She had a rough week at work."
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verb Used with a past participle to form the perfect tense, showing an action is completed.
"We have never seen such a huge crowd at the market before."
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verb To cause something to be done, often by someone else.
"We had the car repaired last week."
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have in a sentence
- My neighbours have two dogs and a very noisy parrot.
- They have a house near the coast.
- She had a rough week at work.
- We had a great time at the festival.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "have" in Latin?
"have" in Latin is sum, habeō, possideo. have means: To own or possess something.
How do you use "have" in a sentence?
Example: "My neighbours have two dogs and a very noisy parrot." In Latin, "have" is sum, habeō, possideo.
Are there other ways to say "have" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 9 translations listed for "have": sum, habeō, possideo, teneo, faciō, pario.
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