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hat

/hat/US // hæt //UK // (hæt) //

帽子,帽

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a shaped covering for the head, usually with a crown and brim, especially for wear outdoors.
    • : Roman Catholic Church. the distinctive head covering of a cardinal.the office or dignity of a cardinal.Compare red hat.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    hat·ted, hat·ting.

    • : to provide with a hat; put a hat on.

Phrases

  • hate someone's guts
  • hat in hand
  • hat in the ring
  • hats off to
  • hat trick
  • hats off to
  • at the drop of a hat
  • brass hat
  • eat one's hat
  • hang on to your hat
  • hang up (one's hat)
  • hard hat
  • keep under one's hat
  • knock into a cocked hat
  • pass the hat
  • pull out of a hat
  • take one's hat off to
  • talk through one's hat
  • throw one's hat in the ring
  • wear another hat

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Adjusting to changes at the drop of a hat is common in most kitchens, but it’s something Rivera was used to well before he started working in restaurants.

  • Decades after her stint in Scandinavia, she still watched Ingmar Bergman films without the subtitles — and wore a small top hat, conferred on her along with an honorary doctorate by the University of Lund, to academic occasions.

  • For a fleeting moment, I was Jackie Kennedy sans the pink Chanel suit and matching pillbox hat.

  • Don’t buy GOODYEAR TIRES – They announced a BAN ON MAGA HATS.

  • In high school, we began knitting, starting with sweaters and hats.

  • Stetson returned east in 1865 and created his own hat company, which produced high-quality hats made for outdoor use.

  • Based on the hat he had created for himself, Stetson made a version called “The Boss of the Plains.”

  • While panning for gold, he made himself a large hat from the hides he had collected on his trip.

  • John B. Stetson was born in 1830 in New Jersey, the son of a hat maker.

  • A gifted marketer, he sent samples of the hat to merchandisers all over the West, asking for a minimum order of a dozen.

  • Behold a dumpy, comfortable British paterfamilias in a light flannel suit and a faded sun hat.

  • On his head was the second-hand hat of some parvenu's coachman, gold lace, cockade and all.

  • "I hope you don't think I speak always to strangers, like that," said the girl in the rose hat.

  • Afterwards we saw you once or twice at tea at the Ritz, and you took off your hat, so you must have remembered then.

  • His face flushed with annoyance, and taking off his soft hat he began to beat it impatiently against his leg as he walked.