What is another word for hath to?

Pronunciation: [haθ tˈuː] (IPA)

The phrase "hath to" is an archaic spoken form of "has to," which expresses obligation or necessity. There are various synonyms for this phrase, such as "must," "should," "ought to," "need to," and "got to." Each of these words signifies the mandate or demand of a situation or a moral imperative. "Must" is a strong synonym that implies the inevitability of an outcome or action. "Should" suggests a moral expectation or advice. "Ought to" is a synonym that indicates an obligation based on an ethical or social responsibility. "Need to" signifies a practical necessity or urgency, while "got to" implies that there is no alternative, and it must be done.

What are the hypernyms for Hath to?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Hath to

  • The right of nature... is the liberty each man hath to use his own power, as he will himself, for the preservation of his own nature; that is to say, of his own life.
    Thomas Hobbes
  • How can they say confiding is relief? Light are the woes that to the eyelids spring, Subdued and soften'd by the tears they bring; But there are some too long, too well conceal'd, Too deeply felt,—that are but once reveal'd: Like the withdrawing of the mortal dart, And then the life-blood follows from the heart; Sorrow, before unspoken by a sigh, But which, once spoken, only hath to die.—
    Letitia Elizabeth Landon
  • His golden locks time hath to silver turned; O time too swift! O swiftness never ceasing! His youth ’gainst time and age hath ever spurned, But spurned in vain; youth waneth by encreasing.
    George Peele
  • But what this deed should be was kept secret from me. And in this I saw that He willeth not that we dread to know the things that He sheweth: He sheweth them because He would have us know them; by which knowing He would have us love Him and have pleasure and endlessly enjoy in Him. For the great love that He hath to us He sheweth us all that is worshipful and profitable for the time.
    Julian of Norwich
  • Two things belong to our soul as duty: the one is that we reverently marvel, the other that we meekly suffer, ever enjoying in God. For He would have us understand that we shall in short time see clearly in Himself all that we desire.But howsoever I might behold and desire, I could in no wise see this point in all the Shewing. But how I understood and saw of the work of mercy, I shall tell somewhat, as God will give me grace. I understood this: Man is changeable in this life, and by frailty and overcoming falleth into sin: he is weak and unwise of himself, and also his will is overlaid. And in this time he is in tempest and in sorrow and woe; and the cause is blindness: for he seeth not God. For if he saw God continually, he should have no mischievous feeling, nor any manner of motion or yearning that serveth to sin. Thus saw I, and felt in the same time; and methought that the sight and the feeling was high and plenteous and gracious in comparison with that which our common feeling is in this life; but yet I thought it was but small and low in comparison with the great desire that the soul hath to see God.
    Julian of Norwich

Related words: hath, to, got to, should

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