The phrase "haddest good opinion of" is spelled using traditional English spelling conventions. It is pronounced /ˈhædɛst ɡʊd əˈpɪnjən ʌv/. The word "haddest" is an archaic form of the verb "have" in the second person singular past tense. The word "opinion" is spelled with an "i" instead of an "o" because of its Latin origins. The phrase means that you held a high estimation of someone. While not often used today, it was a common expression in older English literature.
"Haddest good opinion of" is an archaic phrase derived from Middle English, which can be dissected into two components: "haddest" and "good opinion of."
The term "haddest" refers to the second person singular past tense of the verb "have," which signifies possession or ownership. It implies that an individual currently or previously possessed or held something definite, tangible, or intangible.
"Good opinion of" indicates a favorable or positive perception or view of someone or something. It suggests that an individual holds a belief, judgment, or assessment that regards a person, event, or concept in a favorable light.
Combining both elements, "haddest good opinion of" implies that an individual in the past possessed or owned a favorable view or perception of someone or something. It suggests that the person held a positive belief, judgment, or assessment about a particular individual, object, situation, or idea.
This phrase is primarily found in texts or literature from earlier periods and is considered obsolete in contemporary language usage. It is crucial to recognize the linguistic context and understand its historical meaning in specific literary works or historical documents, as its usage or interpretation may differ from its current everyday significance.