hatch
61hatch´el|ler — hatch|el «HACH uhl», noun, verb, eled, el|ing or (especially British) elled, el|ling. –n. a comb used in cleaning flax or hemp. –v.t. 1. to comb (flax or hemp) with a hatchel. 2. Figurative. to annoy; torment. Also …
62hatch|ing — hatch|ing1 «HACH ihng», noun. 1. fine parallel lines drawn, cut, or engraved close together to produce the effect of shading. 2. one of the lines made. ╂[< hatch3 + ing1] hatch|ing2 «HACH ihng», noun. a hatch, as of chickens; brood …
63Hatch-boat — (h[a^]ch b[=o]t ), n. (Naut.) A vessel whose deck consists almost wholly of movable hatches; used mostly in the fisheries. [1913 Webster] …
64Hatch End railway station — is in the London Borough of Harrow, in north London, and in Travelcard Zone 6. It is located at gbmapping|TQ130913.The station has two platforms. The northbound (up) platform is on the side of the ticket office and cafe. The southbound (down)… …
65Hatch-Slack-Zyklus — Hatch Slack Zy|k|lus [ hætʃ slæk ; nach dem brit. Physiologen T. F. Hatch (1901–1987) u. dem amer. Pflanzenphysiologen D. A. Slack (*1924)]: ↑ Photosynthese …
66hatch coamings — same as coamings (see ↑coaming). • • • Main Entry: ↑hatch …
67Hatch Acts — Hatch Acts, U.S. two acts of Congress, in 1939 and 1940, prohibiting federal and certain state employees from campaigning or contributing money in elections. ╂[< Carl A. Hatch, 1889 1963, former United States Senator from New Mexico] …
68hatch|a|ble — «HACH uh buhl», adjective. that can hatch or be hatched …
69hatch|back — «HACH BAK», adjective. U.S. having a hatch on the sloping back of an automobile …
70hatch|way — «HACH WAY», noun. 1. an opening in the deck of a ship to the hold or lower deck; hatch. 2. a similar opening in a floor, roof, or wall of a building …
