HADST NO MORE Meaning and
Definition
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"Hadst no more" is an archaic phrase used in Early Modern English and Middle English, comprising of two words - "hadst" and "no more". This phrase is a contraction of the second person singular form of the verb "have" in the past tense, and the adverb phrase "no more".
The word "hadst" is derived from the root verb "have" and represents the conjugated form of the verb in the Early Modern English language. It specifically refers to the second person singular form of "have" in the past tense. "Hadst" is used to indicate ownership, possession, or experience of a subject in the past.
The term "no more" is an adverb phrase that describes the absence of something or the cessation of a particular action or state. It implies that the subject no longer possesses or has access to something that was previously available or prevailing.
When combined, "hadst no more" as a phrase indicates that the subject (referring to the second person singular) had no longer retained or possessed something that was once in their possession or access. This phrase reflects a state or condition of lacking or depleting something that was previously enjoyed or owned. It is often utilized in literature or poetry, especially in older forms of English, to convey a sense of loss, deprivation, or absence.
Common Misspellings for HADST NO MORE
- gadst no more
- badst no more
- nadst no more
- jadst no more
- uadst no more
- yadst no more
- hzdst no more
- hsdst no more
- hwdst no more
- hqdst no more
- hasst no more
- haxst no more
- hacst no more
- hafst no more
- harst no more
- haest no more
- hadat no more
- hadzt no more
- hadxt no more
- haddt no more
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