haven't
verb/ˈhæv.n̩t/
Etymology From have + -n't.
1
have not (negative form of have)
- You've a bad back again, haven't you? - No, actually I haven't.
- Haven't I to be here at 9?
1 more example
- Sce.: Which I'd grant ye, if ye came at Midnight; but now I haven't the conveniency o' supplying your Wants.'1694, Titus Maccius Plautus, Plautus's comedies, Amphitryon, Epidicus, and Rudens, Made English: With Critical Remarks Upon Each Play, page 170: