The phrase "haddest nothing to do with" is spelled in accordance with Early Modern English orthography. In IPA phonetic transcription, it would be written as /ˈhædəst ˈnʌθɪŋ tu dʊ wɪð/. This phrase utilizes the archaic second-person singular form of the verb "have": "haddest". It means "you had" and is used here in the past tense. The rest of the phrase means "you had nothing to do with", indicating that the subject did not have any involvement in a situation or event.
"Haddest nothing to do with" is a phrase that consists of multiple words with specific meanings when combined. To define this phrase comprehensively, we can divide it into three parts: "haddest," "nothing," and "to do with."
1. Haddest: "Haddest" is the obsolete second person singular form of the auxiliary verb "have," derived from Middle and Old English. This archaic term is equivalent to the modern "had." It denotes possession, ownership, or past actions.
2. Nothing: "Nothing" is a pronoun that signifies the absence or nonexistence of anything. It describes the absence of a particular thing or refers to an empty state of affairs.
3. To do with: "To do with" is a prepositional phrase that implies a connection or relationship between two things or people. It conveys involvement, relevance, or association.
Combining these parts, "haddest nothing to do with" denotes a situation in which a person ("haddest") possesses or experienced ("had") or is expected to possess or experience nothing ("nothing") that has any relation or involvement ("to do with") a particular subject, activity, event, or matter. It suggests a complete lack of connection, association, or relevance. It indicates that there is no link or direct association between the person or their actions and the discussed subject.