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- nounhatch (noun) · hatches (plural noun)
- an opening of restricted size allowing for passage from one area to another:"a cargo hatch"
- an opening in the deck of a boat or ship leading to the cabin or a lower level, especially a hold.
- a door in an aircraft, spacecraft, or submarine.
- an opening in a ceiling leading to a loft.
- an opening in a kitchen wall for serving or selling food through:"a service hatch"
- the rear door of a hatchback car:"a spare wheel mounted on the rear hatch"
- short for hatchback
OriginOld English hæcc (denoting the lower half of a divided door), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch hek ‘paling, screen’.verbhatch (verb) · hatches (third person present) · hatched (past tense) · hatched (past participle) · hatching (present participle)- (of an egg) open and produce a young animal:"eggs need to be put in a warm place to hatch"
- incubate (an egg):"the eggs are best hatched under broody hens or in incubators"
- (of a young bird, fish, or reptile) emerge from its egg:"ten little chicks hatched out"
- cause (a young animal) to emerge from its egg:"our penguins were hatched and hand-reared here"
- conspire to devise (a plot or plan):"the little plot that you and Sylvia hatched up last night"
nounhatch (noun) · hatches (plural noun)- a newly hatched brood:"a hatch of mayflies"
OriginMiddle English hacche; related to Swedish häcka and Danish hække.verbhatch (verb) · hatches (third person present) · hatched (past tense) · hatched (past participle) · hatching (present participle)- (in fine art and technical drawing) shade (an area) with closely drawn parallel lines:"the unused space has been hatched with lines"
Originlate 15th century (in the sense ‘inlay with strips of metal’): from Old French hacher, from hache (see hatchet).
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- The hatch is a small door or opening1that can be found in various contexts. It can refer to:Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.: a small door or opening (as in an airplane or spaceship)www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/hatchan opening through a wall, floor, etc., or the cover for it: an escape hatch a serving hatchdictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/hatch
HATCH Definition & Meaning - Dictionary.com
HATCH | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
Hatch - definition of hatch by The Free Dictionary
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