×

Learn to pronounce hatch

/haCH/
noun
an opening of restricted size allowing for passage from one area to another.
"a cargo hatch"

People also ask
: a mark, line, or stroke (as in a drawing or engraving) made usually by a single movement of a pen, pencil, etc.
hatch in British English 1 · 1. to cause (the young of various animals, esp birds) to emerge from the egg or (of young birds, etc) to emerge from the egg · 2.
A bird such as a hen that sits on eggs to incubate them can be said to hatch the eggs. Then, when the chick emerges from the egg, you can also say it hatched.
The meaning of HATCHING is the engraving or drawing of fine lines in close proximity especially to give an effect of shading; also : the pattern so made.
verb (used with object) · to bring forth (young) from the egg. Synonyms: brood, incubate · to cause young to emerge from (the egg) as by brooding or incubating.
to create or decide on a plan, esp. a secret plan: They hatched a plan for a surprise birthday party.
hatch. verb. 1. To cause to come into existence: beget, breed, create, engender, father, make, originate, parent, procreate, produce, sire, spawn. Idiom: give ...
a [no object] of a bird, insect, fish, etc. : to come out of an egg : to be born by coming out of an egg. We watched the chicks hatch.
(also hatch out) [intransitive, transitive] if an egg hatches, or if it is hatched, it breaks, letting the young bird, insect etc come out The eggs take three ...
Missing: define | Show results with:define
definition 1: to help a young animal break out from (its egg) and be born. Birds, reptiles, and certain kinds of fish hatch eggs. Ducks hatch their eggs by ...
Missing: define | Show results with:define