HADST IT OVER Meaning and
Definition
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"Hadst it over" is an archaic phrase derived from Middle English and primarily used in older forms of English literature. It is a combination of the words "hadst," the second-person singular past tense of "have," and "it over," suggesting the act of surrendering or passing something to another person.
In literary context, "hadst it over" can refer to either giving up control or authority over something to someone else, or giving physical possession of an object to another individual. The phrase is most commonly found in works written prior to the 19th century, such as Shakespearean plays or epic poems.
The term carries certain connotations of submission, transfer of ownership, or acknowledging someone else's authority. It implies that the person addressed has been in prior possession or control of an object, idea, or power, but now agrees or is obliged to relinquish it to another party.
While "hadst it over" may not be a widely recognized or used phrase in modern language, understanding its meaning can enable readers to comprehend older literature accurately and appreciate the nuances of dialogue and narrative structure in historical texts.
Common Misspellings for HADST IT OVER
- gadst it over
- badst it over
- nadst it over
- jadst it over
- uadst it over
- yadst it over
- hzdst it over
- hsdst it over
- hwdst it over
- hqdst it over
- hasst it over
- haxst it over
- hacst it over
- hafst it over
- harst it over
- haest it over
- hadat it over
- hadzt it over
