haver.
To hem and haw.
Meaning & usage
To hem and haw.
To talk foolishly; to chatter.
Where this word comes from
Borrowed from Scots haiver.
The cereal grain of cultivated oats (Avena sativa).
The plant or the grain of common wild oats (Avena fatua).
Where this word comes from
Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *káprosder. Proto-Germanic *habrô Old Norse hafribor. Middle English havere English haver Inherited from Middle English haver, havere, from Old Norse hafri (“oat, oats”), from Proto-Germanic *habrô (“oat, oats”), from Proto-Indo-European *kapro- (“goat”); reinforced by Scots haver in Scotland. Cognate with Dutch haver (“oats”) and German Hafer (“oat”).
One who has something (in various senses).
The person who has custody of a document.
Where this word comes from
Etymology tree substratebor.? Proto-Indo-European *kap-der. Proto-Germanic *habjaną Proto-West Germanic *habbjan Old English habban Middle English haven Proto-Indo-European *-yósder. Proto-Italic *-āzios Latin -āriusnom. Latin -āriusbor. Proto-Germanic *-ārijaz Proto-West Germanic *-ārī Old English -ere Middle English -ere Middle English havere English haver From Middle English haver, havere, equivalent to have + -er.
Alternative form of chaver.
Where this word comes from
Borrowed from Hebrew חבר.
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Definitions, grammatical labels, IPA, etymology and examples: Wiktionary contributors, extracted by Kaikki / Wiktextract. Adapted under CC BY-SA 4.0. Selected fields and authored examples are shown; third-party quotations and audio are omitted. See contributor history.
Last enriched 2026-09-10. Definitions are in English. Romanizations are shown when supplied by the source; syllable estimates are omitted for unsupported scripts.