hat

H0080600 (hăt)n.1. A covering for the head, especially one with a shaped crown and brim.2. a. A head covering of distinctive color and shape worn as a symbol of office.b. The office symbolized by the wearing of such a head covering.3. A role or office symbolized by or as if by the wearing of different hats: wears two hats—one as parent and one as corporate executive.tr.v. hat·ted, hat·ting, hats To supply or cover with a hat.Idioms: at the drop of a hat At the slightest pretext or provocation. hat in hand In a humble manner; humbly. take (one's) hat off to To respect, admire, or congratulate. talk through (one's) hat1. To talk nonsense.2. To bluff. throw/toss (one's) hat into the ring To enter a political race as a candidate for office. under (one's) hat As a secret or in confidence: Keep this information under your hat.

[Middle English, from Old English hæt, hætt.]

hat

(hæt) n1. (Clothing & Fashion) a. any of various head coverings, esp one with a brim and a shaped crownb. (in combination): hatrack. 2. informal a role or capacity3. at the drop of a hat without hesitation or delay4. I'll eat my hat informal I will be greatly surprised if (something that proves me wrong) happens: I'll eat my hat if this book comes out late. 5. hat in hand humbly or servilely6. keep something under one's hat to keep something secret7. my hat (interjection) informal a. my word! my goodness!b. nonsense!8. old hat something stale or old-fashioned9. out of a hat a. as if by magicb. at random10. pass the hat round send the hat round to collect money, as for a cause11. take off one's hat to to admire or congratulate12. talk through one's hat a. to talk foolishlyb. to deceive or bluff13. throw one's hat at it Irish to give up all hope of getting or achieving something: you can throw your hat at it now. 14. throw one's hat in the ring toss one's hat in the ring to announce one's intentions to be a candidate or contestantvb, hats, hatting or hatted (Clothing & Fashion) (tr) to supply (a person, etc) with a hat or put a hat on (someone)[Old English hætt; related to Old Norse höttr cap, Latin cassis helmet; see hood¹] ˈhatless adj ˈhatlessness n ˈhatˌlike adj

hat

(hæt)

n., v. hat•ted, hat•ting. n. 1. a shaped covering for the head, usu. with a crown and often a brim. 2. a. the distinctive head covering of a Roman Catholic cardinal. b. the office or dignity of a cardinal. v.t. 3. to provide with a hat; put a hat on. Idioms: 1. hat in hand, humbly and respectfully, as in seeking help. 2. pass the hat, to ask for contributions of money, as for charity. 3. take one's hat off to, to express high regard for; praise. 4. talk through one's hat, to make unsupported, absurd statements. 5. throw one's hat in or into the ring, to declare one's candidacy for political office. 6. under one's hat, confidential; private; secret. 7. wear two or several hats, to function in more than one capacity; fill two or more positions. [before 900; Middle English; Old English hætt; c. Old Norse hǫttr hood; akin to hood¹]

hat

Past participle: hatted
Gerund: hatting

Imperative
hat
hat

Present
I hat
you hat
he/she/it hats
we hat
you hat
they hat

Preterite
I hatted
you hatted
he/she/it hatted
we hatted
you hatted
they hatted

Present Continuous
I am hatting
you are hatting
he/she/it is hatting
we are hatting
you are hatting
they are hatting

Present Perfect
I have hatted
you have hatted
he/she/it has hatted
we have hatted
you have hatted
they have hatted

Past Continuous
I was hatting
you were hatting
he/she/it was hatting
we were hatting
you were hatting
they were hatting

Past Perfect
I had hatted
you had hatted
he/she/it had hatted
we had hatted
you had hatted
they had hatted

Future
I will hat
you will hat
he/she/it will hat
we will hat
you will hat
they will hat

Future Perfect
I will have hatted
you will have hatted
he/she/it will have hatted
we will have hatted
you will have hatted
they will have hatted

Future Continuous
I will be hatting
you will be hatting
he/she/it will be hatting
we will be hatting
you will be hatting
they will be hatting

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been hatting
you have been hatting
he/she/it has been hatting
we have been hatting
you have been hatting
they have been hatting

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been hatting
you will have been hatting
he/she/it will have been hatting
we will have been hatting
you will have been hatting
they will have been hatting

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been hatting
you had been hatting
he/she/it had been hatting
we had been hatting
you had been hatting
they had been hatting

Conditional
I would hat
you would hat
he/she/it would hat
we would hat
you would hat
they would hat

Past Conditional
I would have hatted
you would have hatted
he/she/it would have hatted
we would have hatted
you would have hatted
they would have hatted

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	hat - headdress that protects the head from bad weather; has shaped crown and usually a brimchapeau, lidbusby, shako, bearskin - tall hat; worn by some British soldiers on ceremonial occasionsboater, leghorn, Panama hat, straw hat, Panama, sailor, skimmer - a stiff hat made of straw with a flat crownbonnet, poke bonnet - a hat tied under the chinbowler hat, derby, derby hat, plug hat, bowler - a felt hat that is round and hard with a narrow brimbrim - a circular projection that sticks outward from the crown of a hatcampaign hat - a broad-brimmed felt hat with a high crown; formerly worn by the United States Army and Marine personnelcavalier hat, slouch hat - a soft felt hat with a wide flexible brimcocked hat - hat with opposing brims turned up and caught together to form pointscowboy hat, ten-gallon hat - a hat with a wide brim and a soft crown; worn by American ranch handscrown - the part of a hat (the vertex) that covers the crown of the headdeerstalker - a tight-fitting hat with visors front and back; formerly worn by huntersdress hat, opera hat, silk hat, top hat, stovepipe, high hat, beaver, topper - a man's hat with a tall crown; usually covered with silk or with beaver furdunce cap, dunce's cap, fool's cap - a cone-shaped paper hat formerly placed on the head of slow or lazy pupilsfedora, felt hat, homburg, Stetson, trilby - a hat made of felt with a creased crownfur hat - a hat made of furhatband - a band around the crown of a hat just above the brimheaddress, headgear - clothing for the headwoman's hat, millinery - hats for women; the wares sold by a millinershovel hat - a stiff broad-brimmed hat with the brim turned up at the sides and projecting in front; worn by some clergymen in Britainsnap-brim hat - a hat with a snap brimsombrero - a straw hat with a tall crown and broad brim; worn in American southwest and in Mexicosou'wester - waterproof hat with wide slanting brim longer in back than in frontsun hat, sunhat - a hat with a broad brim that protects the face from direct exposure to the suntitfer - a hat (Cockney rhyming slang: `tit for tat' rhymes with `hat')toque - a tall white hat with a pouched crown; worn by chefstirolean, tyrolean - soft green felt hat with a feather or brush cockade
	2.	hat - an informal term for a person's role; "he took off his politician's hat and talked frankly"role, function, office, part - the actions and activities assigned to or required or expected of a person or group; "the function of a teacher"; "the government must do its part"; "play its role"
Verb	1.	hat - put on or wear a hat; "He was unsuitably hatted"bonnet - dress in a bonnetdon, put on, get into, wear, assume - put clothing on one's body; "What should I wear today?"; "He put on his best suit for the wedding"; "The princess donned a long blue dress"; "The queen assumed the stately robes"; "He got into his jeans"
	2.	hat - furnish with a hatfurnish, provide, supply, render - give something useful or necessary to; "We provided the room with an electrical heater"

hat

Hats

Akubra (Austral. trademark), anadem (poetic), babushka, Balaclava helmet or Balaclava, Balmoral or bluebonnet, bandanna or bandana, bandeau, barret, baseball cap, basinet or bascinet, beanie or beany, bearskin, beaver, beret, billycock (rare, chiefly Brit.), biretta or berretta, blackcap, bluebonnet or bluecap, boater, bonnet, bowler or (U.S. & Canad.) derby, broadbrim, busby, calash or caleche, calotte, calpac, calpack, or kalpak, capuche or capouch, castor, chaplet, cheese cutter, circlet, cloche, cloth cap, cocked hat, coif, commode, coonskin, cornet, coronet, cossack hat, crash helmet, crown, curch or curchef, deerstalker, diadem, Dolly Varden, dunce cap, earmuff, fascinator (rare), fedora, fez, flat cap, fool's cap, forage cap, frontlet or frontal, Gandhi cap, glengarry, hard hat, havelock, headband, headdress, heaume, helmet, homburg, hood, Juliet cap, keffiyeh, kaffiyeh, or kufiyah, kepi, laurels, leghorn, liberty cap, lum-hat (Scot.), mitre, mobcap or mob, montero, morion, mortarboard, trencher, or trencher cap, mutch, nightcap, opera hat or gibus, Panama hat, paper hat, peaked cap, petasus, Phrygian cap, picture hat, pillbox, pinner, pith helmet, topee, or topi, poke or poke bonnet, porkpie hat, sailor hat, sallet, salet, or salade, shako or shacko, shovel hat, shower cap, silk hat, skullcap, slouch hat, snood, sombrero, songkok, sou'wester or nor'wester, stetson, stocking cap, stovepipe, straw hat, sunbonnet, sunhat, taj, tam-o'-shanter or tammy (Scot.), tarboosh, tarbouche or tarbush, tarpaulin,, ten-gallon hat, tiara, tin hat (informal), tricorn or tricorne, toorie or tourie (Scot.), top hat, topper (informal), toque, tricorn, trilby, tuque, turban, veil, visor or vizor, watch cap, wimple, yarmulke

Translations

帽子

hat

(hӕt) noun a covering for the head, usually worn out of doors. He raised his hat as the lady approached.帽子ˈhatter noun a person who makes or sells hats. 制帽的人hat trick (in football) three goals scored by one player in a match. （球类运动中）一人连得三分 keep (something) under one's hat to keep (something) secret. Keep it under your hat but I'm getting married next week.保密pass/send round the hat to ask for or collect money on someone's behalf. 募捐take one's hat off to to admire (someone) for doing something. 向...（脱帽）致敬 talk through one's hat to talk nonsense. 吹牛，胡说八道

hat

→ 帽子zhCN

hat

hat,

headdress developed from the simple close-fitting cap and hood of antiquity. The first hat, which was distinguished as such by having a brim, was the felt petasus of the Greeks, which tied under the chin and was worn by travelers. The decorative peaked cap was most popular in the Middle Ages. Later the medieval hood evolved into the 14th cent. turbanlike chaperon with hanging ends, called liripipes; the liripipes originated with the tassels on strings that had been added to the hoods of cloaks. The simple close-fitting coifs, gorgets, wimples, and veils of early medieval women gave way (in the 14th cent.) to netlike headdresses of jeweled gold wire known as cauls and crespins and later to conical hennins and large decorative butterfly and horn-shaped headdresses with starched veils. In the 16th cent. the beret, of colorful velvet or silk and richly jeweled, feathered, and slashed, was made fashionable by Henry VIII. Women's head coverings progressed from the nunlike gable headdress to the French hood set back on the head to the small heart-shaped Mary Stuart cap. The 17th cent. saw the high-crowned beaver of the Puritan and the wide plumed hat of the cavalier; by 1660 the brim had become so wide that the corners were turned up forming the tricorne. Women during that century generally wore hoods, although the high-standing, wired lace fontanges and commodes were popular; after 1700 the lace cap became fashionable. By the 19th cent. straw was used in making the recently introduced bonnets for women and Panamas for men. At the same time the beaver, or English round hat, of the 17th and 18th cent. gave way to the silk top hat, or stovepipe; caps and soft felt hats came back into favor; and the derby was introduced by William Bowler in England. Women's hats increased in size with their coiffures, culminating in the plumed and flowered "Merry Widows" of the late 19th cent.; with the advent of the closed automobile, hats became smaller. The 1960s saw a considerable decrease in the wearing and manufacture of hats. See headdressheaddress,
head covering or decoration, protective or ceremonial, which has been an important part of costume since ancient times. Its style is governed in general by climate, available materials, religion or superstition, and the dictates of fashion.
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What does it mean when you dream about a hat?

Hats represent concealment (e.g., a magician’s hat) and a covering of one’s head and mind (“keep this under your hat”). A tipped hat suggests a greeting, and different types of hats symbolize different situations (e.g., a beret suggests the military and a top hat represents magic, a formal occasion, a dance routine).

HAT

(navigation) height above touch-down

hat

A common (spoken) name for the circumflex ("^", ASCII 94)character.

See ASCII for other synonyms.

Hats

(dreams)Hats are usually symbolic of power and authority. They also stereotype the person who is wearing it. Look at the details in your dream and notice especially who is wearing the hat. The type and quality of the hat usually represents the degree of authority and respect that your unconscious mind is giving to the person wearing it. Generally the person wearing the hat is representing a part of you. What is the hat saying about your position in life and your attitude toward it?

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What does it mean when you dream about a hat?

HAT

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hat

Synonyms for hat

noun headdress that protects the head from bad weather

Synonyms

Related Words

noun an informal term for a person's role

Related Words

verb put on or wear a hat

Related Words

verb furnish with a hat

Related Words