Pronunciation: [haθ ɪt mˈe͡ɪd] (IPA) 
"Hath it made" is a phrase often used in Shakespearean English, meaning "has it made." The spelling of "hath" is actually an archaic form of the word "has," which is commonly used in Old English. The IPA phonetic transcription for "hath" is /hæθ/, with a voiceless dental fricative sound for the "th." The spelling is reflective of the language's archaic origins, and is a reminder of the rich literary history of early English.
"Hath it made" is an idiomatic and archaic expression originating from Early Modern English, a form of the English language used during the 16th to the mid-17th centuries. The phrase is a contraction of "have it made," where "hath" is a third-person singular present tense verb form used primarily with "he, she, it" subjects.
This phrase implies that someone or something has achieved a state of success or fulfillment, often due to advantageous circumstances or opportunities. It expresses a sense of accomplishment, conveying the notion that a particular individual or situation has obtained a favorable outcome or has become advantageous. The verb "made" conveys the idea of creating or accomplishing something, emphasizing the idea of readiness or being prepared.
The phrase "hath it made" is commonly used to describe someone who is in a fortunate or prosperous situation, usually attributed to their efforts or specific circumstances. It implies that this person has achieved a level of success or contentment that others desire or envy, suggesting that they have surpassed certain obstacles or achieved their goals more easily compared to others. However, due to its archaic nature, "hath it made" is rarely used in contemporary times, as modern English has evolved to favor simpler and more direct phrasing.
