Pronunciation: [haθ ɪfˈɛkt] (IPA) 
The phrase "hath effect" can be pronounced as /hæθ ɪˈfɛkt/. The archaic word "hath" means "has," and "effect" means "to bring about" or "to cause something to happen." The correct spelling of this phrase is "hath effect" and not "have effect" as "hath" is an old-fashioned form of "has" that is no longer in use today. When used in a sentence, "hath effect" means to have an impact or influence on something.
"Hath effect" is an archaic phrase that was commonly used in older forms of English. The phrase consists of two individual words: "hath" and "effect."
"Hath" is the archaic third-person singular present tense form of the verb "have." It is specifically used in conjunction with pronouns such as "he," "she," and "it," or with nouns referring to singular subjects. "Hath" is essentially equivalent to the modern-day "has."
"Effect" refers to the result or consequence of a particular cause or action. It primarily entails the impact or influence that something has on a situation or a person. It can also denote the ability to produce a change or bring about an outcome. Additionally, "effect" can refer to a particular impression or feeling that is created by something.
When combined, "hath effect" is an old-fashioned way of expressing that something has a certain influence, consequence, or results from an action. This phrase is a reflection of older English grammar and vocabulary and is no longer commonly used in contemporary communication. Therefore, it is important to primarily encounter this term in historical texts or literature from the Early Modern English era or earlier.
The phrase "hath effect" does not have a specific etymology as it is a combination of two separate words. "Hath" is a conjugation of the verb "to have" in the third person singular form, which was commonly used in Middle English and Early Modern English. It comes from the Old English word "hæfþ".
On the other hand, "effect" comes from the Latin word "effectus", which means "accomplishment" or "result". It entered the English language around the 14th century, originally spelled as "effecte" or "effete", and evolved to its current form.
When combined, "hath effect" would mean to have an impact or bring about a result.
