take off hat to
摘下帽子给,脱帽给,脱帽致敬,脱帽
Related Words
Definitions
- 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.
- 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.