Special collection of verbs that don't passivize.

[man of manners]

Hi!
I have always wondered why there are transitive verbs that do not passivize. I have collected few of them such as: survive- run out of - lack- resemble - have - get - possess - want [usually] -meet - mind - fit - flee.
I have also wondered why a verb cannot be passivized while a synonymous or partly synonymous one can be: like "have" and "own"، "grt" and "obtain"، "survive" and "avoid"، "meet" [by chance] and "run into" etc.
Can you help me to understand this linguistic phenomenon?

Thanks in advance!

[man of manners]

Oh, this is the first question I post and no one answers it. Is anything wrong with it?

[Piscean]

No. I have nothing useful to contribute. Others may feel the same; some may not be interested in this topic.

[Raymott]

Quite a few of your examples are wrong.
"Hey, you've been had!"; "She was possessed by a demon."; "My car was fit with a new muffler."
It should be easy to understand. If something can't be done to something, it can't be expressed in the passive. Often it depends on the circumstances, the tense of the verb, the special meaning that the verb takes, and other factors.

[Piscean]

"My car was fit with a new muffler."

BrE: My car was fitted with a new ​silencer.

[Raymott]

You can say either here in Aus.

[man of manners]

No. I have nothing useful to contribute. Others may feel the same; some may not be interested in this topic.

Just give it a try.

[GoesStation]

BrE: My car was fitted with a new ​silencer.

You can say either here in Aus.

Aussie English is flexible here. AmE only allows fitted and muffler​ -- though "My car got a new muffler" would be more natural.

[GoesStation]

Perhaps you'll get some responses if you write sample sentences demonstrating why you think the passive is not possible for the verbs you've listed.

[man of manners]

Quite a few of your examples are wrong.
"Hey, you've been had!"; "She was possessed by a demon."; "My car was fit with a new muffler."
It should be easy to understand. If something can't be done to something, it can't be expressed in the passive. Often it depends on the circumstances, the tense of the verb, the special meaning that the verb takes, and other factors.

They are not wrong.
"Have" when it refers to possession, It cannot be passivized. When it means "trick" it can be passivized.
"possess" when it refers to possession, It It cannot be passivized. When it means that an evil spirit controlled lonesome, It can be passivized.
"fit" when it means "suit" it cannot be passivized.