The word 'hast' is not a noun in English. The word 'hast' is an obsolete form of the second person singular present of the verb have.
The Farsi word "hast" means "is" in English. It is used to indicate existence or possession of something or someone in the present tense.
'Hast' is the old English form or biblical form of 'have'. It is used with 'thou' which we no longer use in English, except in certain regional dialects, especially Yorkshire or Lancashire. 'Thou hast' means 'you have' but used on its own without 'thou', 'hast' is meaningless. In French, it would be 'tu as' and in German 'du hast' but these are still used as a modern familiar form of 'you'. It is used when speaking to children or animals, or a very good friend. However, in English, apart from dialects, it is not used today in educated speech.
1. Masturbation2. Onanism
"Hast" in the poem "Jabberwocky" means to have or possess something. It is an old English word that is used to indicate possession or ownership, similar to "has."
"hast" is old English for the verb "to have". So "hast not" means "does not have".
The root word is haste, and it is adverb that descrives doing something quickly, usually with little care.
Johann Hast was born in 1808.
Johann Hast died in 1852.
The modern English word has is the 3rd person singular present tense of the verb to have. It is a purely Germanic word with no connection to Latin or French.The verb comes from Middle English haven, to have; this derives from Old English habban, to have (compare Old Frisian habba, Gothic haba, German haben).The Old English second person singular present hæfst, third person singular present hæfð became M.E. hast, hath. Hath gradually developed into the modern word has.
cast ghast hast last mast past vast
Du hast mich gefragt = you asked me.