Correct spelling for the English word "hadst name" is [hˈadst nˈe͡ɪm], [hˈadst nˈeɪm], [h_ˈa_d_s_t n_ˈeɪ_m] (IPA phonetic alphabet).
"Hadst name" is an archaic phrase used in Old English or Middle English literature. It is a combination of the archaic verb "hadst" derived from the past tense of the verb "to have" (had) and the noun "name" referring to a word or term by which a person or thing is known or designated.
The term "hadst name" can be understood as having possessed or held a certain name. In the context of literature, this phrase is commonly found in ancient texts or poems, particularly in verses employing Old or Middle English language. It implies that someone was identified or referred to by a particular name at a given point in time.
The use of "hadst name" often serves to describe the past events or actions of a character or a specific historical figure. Scholars and readers familiar with old literary works may come across this phrase while studying or interpreting ancient texts, where it adds an element of authenticity or historical context to the narrative.
In modern English, the phrase "hadst name" is rarely used and considered obsolete. Nonetheless, its definition remains rooted in an understanding of its constituent words: "hadst" as the second person singular past tense form of "have," indicating possession or ownership, and "name" as a term used for identification.