| hatch3 |
to draw lines on (a drawing, design, or the like), often two sets of close-set parallel lines crossing each other at right angles, in order to shade. [2 definitions] |
| hatchback |
a style of automobile in which the rear covering extends in a slope from the roof and can be opened upward to allow maximum access to the rear storage area. |
| hatchery |
a place where the eggs of fish, chickens, or other animals are hatched, as for the stocking of rivers, commercial sale, or other purposes. |
| hatchet |
a small, lightweight, short-handled ax that can be used with one hand. [2 definitions] |
| hatchet man |
(informal) a person hired by another to commit murder. [3 definitions] |
| hatching |
the drawing or engraving of fine lines close together, used in shading or contour modeling. [2 definitions] |
| hatchling |
a young animal, such as a bird, reptile, or fish newly emerged from its egg. |
| hatchway |
an opening that has a hinged door or lid, through which passengers or goods may pass, as on a ship or aircraft; hatch. [2 definitions] |
| hate |
to dislike intensely; feel hostility toward; loathe; detest. [4 definitions] |
| hateful |
evoking or causing hatred. [3 definitions] |
| hatemonger |
a person who seeks to arouse hatred, animosity, and prejudice in others, esp. against a minority group. |
| hatless |
combined form of hat. |
| hatrack |
a post with pegs or other stand on which hats are placed. |
| hatred |
a feeling of hate or intense dislike; animosity. |
| hatter |
a person who makes, sells, or cleans and repairs hats. |
| hauberk |
a tunic of chain mail, reaching to the knees and worn for protection in battle in the Middle Ages. |
| haughty |
proud in a manner that shows disdain for others; arrogant. |
| haul |
to pull or draw forcibly; drag or tug. [9 definitions] |
| haulage |
the fee charged for transporting goods. |
| haunch |
the hip and fleshy parts of the buttock and thigh. [2 definitions] |
| haunt |
to inhabit or visit as a ghost. [4 definitions] |