Comprehensive
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have (something) one's way to have (something) the way one wants, as opposed to the way that others might want it.
have a baby (of a woman) to give birth.
have a bee in one's bonnet to be obsessed with a single idea or intention.
have a bone to pick to have reason for an argument or difference of opinion.
have a thin skin to be very sensitive to criticism.
have a whack at (informal) to attempt (a task or action); try.
have an ax to grind to have a personal motive in pursuing something.
have done with to have no further relationship or connection with; end.
have (something) down pat (informal) to have learned something thoroughly.
have fun to enjoy oneself, usually while doing something purely for pleasure or entertainment rather than while doing something that requires effort.
have got (informal) to have or have available; possess (used in present tense only).
have got to (informal) have to; must (used in present tense only).
have got to do with to be about or have a connection with something or someone; have to do with.
have it in for to be hoping or waiting for an opportunity to find fault with or cause injury to (someone).
have it out with to finally have an argument or fight with someone that one has been considering having for some time.
have no idea to have absolutely no knowledge of some particular thing.
have on to be wearing.
have one's ear to the ground to pay attention to or be aware of upcoming ideas and events.
have one's fingers crossed to hope for a good outcome.
have one's head on the chopping block to take, or be subject to, a great risk, as of being severely criticized or fired.