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havers

American  
[hey-verz] / ˈheɪ vərz /

interjection

Chiefly Scot.
  1. nonsense; poppycock.


Etymology

Origin of havers

Plural of haver nonsense, akin to haver

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Professional and amateur opinion havers had not only an occasion to vent about a salient class issue, but a new vocabulary for it.

From Slate • Jan. 30, 2024

Man, man, there's no nae doubt at ye lauoh at havers, an' there's mony 'at lauchs 'at your clipper-clapper, but they're no Thrums fowk, and they canna' lauch richt.

From Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 99, November 15, 1890 by Various

Ay, ay—I recollect now some of the havers o' Boll's about the Blounts,—Martha and Theresa, I think you call them.

From Famous Reviews by Johnson, R. Brimley

And some work is deefficult hushin',   There'd be havers and chaff: 'Twull be best, sir, for you to be fushin'   And me wi' the gaff.

From Collected Poems 1897 - 1907, by Henry Newbolt by Newbolt, Henry John, Sir

Troth, to-morrow's a Sunday, an' not to be disturbed o' none such havers.

From Reels and Spindles A Story of Mill Life by Merrill, Frank T. (Frank Thayer)