by Harryw00t April 29, 2008
A word generally replacing and tense of have (have, had, has). It can as well be used before any verb or auxiliary verb. It may also be spelled as "haz."
I has a blanket.
I has a Halo collector's helmet, but my roomate stole it.
He has a blanket.
I has can do it!
I has jumped over the blanket.
I has a Halo collector's helmet, but my roomate stole it.
He has a blanket.
I has can do it!
I has jumped over the blanket.
by Sen4lifE January 24, 2010
by Marissa June 10, 2004
by meowladymeow October 16, 2011
Over texting/instant messaging-
Person 1: Has, that was a really funny joke.
Person 2: Has?
Person 1: Many has. I mean, you don't say "rabbitrabbit" for two rabbits.
Person 1: Has, that was a really funny joke.
Person 2: Has?
Person 1: Many has. I mean, you don't say "rabbitrabbit" for two rabbits.
by willbchou November 16, 2011
an expression commonly used by drama students. this expression is commonly used in shakespeare acting for scenes. this is only used in comedic scenes because in a dramatic scene you would look dumb.
origin, somewhere in the palisadian area of Los Angeles, believed to be used in shakespeare festival scene
used by 4 HA's created by the stomach with emphasis on the last HA
origin, somewhere in the palisadian area of Los Angeles, believed to be used in shakespeare festival scene
used by 4 HA's created by the stomach with emphasis on the last HA
Beatrice: Oh senor Benedick! Against my will i have come to bid thee to supper.
(she exits)
Benedick: Ha Ha Ha HA! Against my will i have come to bid thee to supper. i think she believes im sexy. mhmmmm thats how i roll.
(she exits)
Benedick: Ha Ha Ha HA! Against my will i have come to bid thee to supper. i think she believes im sexy. mhmmmm thats how i roll.
by theanswerman147 October 13, 2011
that guy just magurted too much beer and fell over with a dopey grin on his face. it was pretty ha ha.
by george tedbetter September 23, 2006