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hat
noun
A
piece
of
clothing
that
you
wear
on
your
head
,
often
with
a
brim
,
for
warmth
,
protection
,
or
style
.
•
She
put
on
a
warm
woolen
hat
before
going
outside
.
She
put
on
a
warm
woolen
hat
before
going
outside
.
•
The
cowboy
tipped
his
wide-brimmed
hat
to
greet
the
villagers
.
The
cowboy
tipped
his
wide-brimmed
hat
to
greet
the
villagers
.
From
Old
English
'hæt'
,
related
to
German
'Hut'
and
Dutch
'hoed'
,
all
meaning
a
covering
for
the
head
.
noun
An
informal
way
to
refer
to
a
role
or
job
that
someone
has
,
especially
when
the
same
person
has
several
such
roles
.
•
In
the
morning
he
wears
his
teacher
hat
,
but
in
the
evening
he
puts
on
his
coach
hat
.
In
the
morning
he
wears
his
teacher
hat
,
but
in
the
evening
he
puts
on
his
coach
hat
.
•
Start-up
founders
often
juggle
many
hats
at
once
,
from
marketing
to
accounting
.
Start-up
founders
often
juggle
many
hats
at
once
,
from
marketing
to
accounting
.
Extension
of
the
main
sense
‘
head
covering
’,
invoking
the
idea
of
putting
on
different
hats
for
different
duties
.
verb
-
hat
,
hatting
,
hats
,
hatted
To
put
a
hat
on
someone
or
something
.
•
The
doorman
politely
hatted
the
guest
before
she
entered
the
gala
.
The
doorman
politely
hatted
the
guest
before
she
entered
the
gala
.
•
Victorian
butlers
would
sometimes
hat
their
employers
’
statues
for
festive
occasions
.
Victorian
butlers
would
sometimes
hat
their
employers
’
statues
for
festive
occasions
.
Verbal
use
formed
from
the
noun
‘
hat
’,
meaning
to
supply
or
put
on
a
hat
.
noun
In
computing
and
mathematics
,
the
^
symbol
,
also
called
a
caret
,
used
to
show
an
exponent
or
as
a
control
character
.
•
Type
a
hat
between
the
numbers
to
write
2hat3
for
two
to
the
power
of
three
.
Type
a
hat
between
the
numbers
to
write
2hat3
for
two
to
the
power
of
three
.
•
The
command
uses
the
control
hat
to
indicate
the
shortcut
.
The
command
uses
the
control
hat
to
indicate
the
shortcut
.
Name
comes
from
the
small
pointed
‘
roof
’
shape
that
resembles
a
tiny
hat
above
a
letter
or
number
.
hate
verb
-
hate
,
hating
,
hates
,
hated
to
feel
very
strong
dislike
for
someone
or
something
•
I
hate
cold
weather
.
I
hate
cold
weather
.
•
She
hates
being
late
for
class
and
always
rushes
to
the
bus
.
She
hates
being
late
for
class
and
always
rushes
to
the
bus
.
Old
English
hatian
,
from
Proto-Germanic
*hatjanan
,
related
to
"
heat
"
in
the
sense
of
heated
emotion
.
noun
-
hate
a
very
strong
feeling
of
dislike
for
someone
or
something
•
The
speech
was
filled
with
hate
toward
the
other
team
.
The
speech
was
filled
with
hate
toward
the
other
team
.
•
Rumors
on
social
media
can
spread
hate
very
quickly
.
Rumors
on
social
media
can
spread
hate
very
quickly
.
Derived
from
the
Old
English
noun
hete
“
hate
,
persecution
,”
related
to
the
verb
"
hate
."
noun
something
that
a
person
strongly
dislikes
,
often
mentioned
among
their
personal
annoyances
•
One
of
my
biggest
hates
is
people
chewing
loudly
.
One
of
my
biggest
hates
is
people
chewing
loudly
.
•
Long
meetings
are
among
her
personal
hates
at
work
.
Long
meetings
are
among
her
personal
hates
at
work
.
Extension
of
the
abstract
noun
"
hate
"
to
refer
to
specific
disliked
items
,
appearing
in
informal
speech
from
the
20th
century
.
that
determiner
used
before
a
noun
to
show
you
mean
a
specific
person
,
place
,
thing
,
or
idea
that
is
not
near
you
now
or
is
already
known
to
the
speaker
and
listener
•
Could
you
pass
me
that
book
on
the
shelf
?
Could
you
pass
me
that
book
on
the
shelf
?
•
Do
you
remember
that
rainy
day
in
June
?
Do
you
remember
that
rainy
day
in
June
?
pronoun
used
to
refer
to
a
specific
person
,
thing
,
idea
,
or
situation
that
is
not
near
you
or
has
just
been
mentioned
•
That
is
my
favorite
painting
in
the
gallery
.
That
is
my
favorite
painting
in
the
gallery
.
•
I
don't
believe
that
is
a
good
solution
.
I
don't
believe
that
is
a
good
solution
.
determiner
used
before
a
noun
to
point
to
a
specific
person
,
thing
,
or
idea
that
is
farther
away
in
space
or
time
,
or
that
has
just
been
mentioned
•
Could
you
pass
me
that
book
on
the
top
shelf
?
Could
you
pass
me
that
book
on
the
top
shelf
?
•
Look
at
that
dog
chasing
its
tail
in
the
yard
.
Look
at
that
dog
chasing
its
tail
in
the
yard
.
Old
English
þæt
,
neuter
form
of
the
demonstrative
pronoun
**se**
(“
the
,
that
”),
from
Proto-Germanic
*that/*tat
.
pronoun
used
to
refer
to
a
person
,
thing
,
idea
,
or
situation
that
is
farther
away
in
space
or
time
,
or
that
has
just
been
mentioned
•
What
’
s
that
in
your
hand
?
What
’
s
that
in
your
hand
?
•
I
don
’
t
like
that
;
it
’
s
too
salty
.
I
don
’
t
like
that
;
it
’
s
too
salty
.
Same
origin
as
the
demonstrative
determiner
:
Old
English
þæt
.
determiner
used
to
point
to
a
specific
person
,
thing
,
or
idea
that
is
farther
away
from
the
speaker
or
has
already
been
mentioned
•
Could
you
hand
me
that
pencil
on
the
shelf
?
Could
you
hand
me
that
pencil
on
the
shelf
?
•
Look
at
that
mountain
in
the
distance
.
Look
at
that
mountain
in
the
distance
.
pronoun
used
to
refer
to
a
person
,
thing
,
idea
,
or
situation
that
has
just
been
mentioned
or
is
understood
from
context
•
I
lost
my
ticket
and
that
really
ruined
my
day
.
I
lost
my
ticket
and
that
really
ruined
my
day
.
•
Do
you
see
the
blue
house
?
That
is
where
I
grew
up
.
Do
you
see
the
blue
house
?
That
is
where
I
grew
up
.
pronoun
used
after
a
noun
to
introduce
a
clause
that
gives
more
information
about
the
person
or
thing
just
mentioned
•
The
dress
that
she
bought
is
beautiful
.
The
dress
that
she
bought
is
beautiful
.
•
I
finally
watched
the
movie
that
everyone
was
talking
about
.
I
finally
watched
the
movie
that
everyone
was
talking
about
.
conjunction
used
to
introduce
a
clause
giving
more
information
,
often
after
verbs
like
say
,
think
,
or
know
•
I
think
that
we
should
leave
early
.
I
think
that
we
should
leave
early
.
•
He
promised
that
he
would
call
me
.
He
promised
that
he
would
call
me
.
Developed
in
Middle
English
from
earlier
demonstrative
uses
to
mark
subordinate
clauses
.
conjunction
used
to
introduce
a
clause
which
reports
speech
or
thoughts
,
gives
a
reason
,
or
shows
result
•
He
said
that
he
would
arrive
by
noon
.
He
said
that
he
would
arrive
by
noon
.
•
It's
important
that
you
listen
carefully
.
It's
important
that
you
listen
carefully
.
adverb
used
before
an
adjective
,
adverb
,
much
,
or
many
to
mean
‘
so
’, ‘
very
’,
or
‘
to
such
a
degree
’.
•
It
isn't
that
cold
today
.
It
isn't
that
cold
today
.
•
I
didn't
expect
the
ticket
to
cost
that
much
.
I
didn't
expect
the
ticket
to
cost
that
much
.
pronoun
used
after
a
noun
to
introduce
a
clause
giving
essential
information
about
the
noun
(
relative
pronoun
)
•
The
cake
that
she
baked
was
delicious
.
The
cake
that
she
baked
was
delicious
.
•
Show
me
the
picture
that
you
took
yesterday
.
Show
me
the
picture
that
you
took
yesterday
.
From
the
same
Old
English
demonstrative
,
extended
to
relative
clause
use
in
Middle
English
.
adverb
used
before
an
adjective
or
adverb
to
mean
‘
to
such
a
degree
’
•
The
test
wasn
’
t
that
difficult
.
The
test
wasn
’
t
that
difficult
.
•
I
didn
’
t
know
she
was
that
famous
.
I
didn
’
t
know
she
was
that
famous
.
Adverbial
degree
sense
arose
in
the
16th
century
from
earlier
demonstrative
uses
.
conjunction
introduces
a
clause
that
gives
more
information
,
reports
speech
,
or
explains
a
fact
,
reason
,
or
result
•
I
know
that
you
tried
your
best
.
I
know
that
you
tried
your
best
.
•
It
’
s
important
that
everyone
arrives
on
time
.
It
’
s
important
that
everyone
arrives
on
time
.
adverb
to
the
degree
or
extent
mentioned
•
The
soup
isn't
that
hot
,
so
you
can
eat
it
now
.
The
soup
isn't
that
hot
,
so
you
can
eat
it
now
.
•
I
didn't
expect
the
test
to
be
that
difficult
.
I
didn't
expect
the
test
to
be
that
difficult
.
what
pronoun
used
to
ask
for
information
about
something
when
you
do
not
know
its
identity
,
nature
,
or
value
•
What
is
your
favorite
color
?
What
is
your
favorite
color
?
•
What
did
you
have
for
breakfast
this
morning
?
What
did
you
have
for
breakfast
this
morning
?
Old
English
hwæt
,
from
Proto-Germanic
*hwat
.
determiner
used
before
a
noun
to
ask
which
person
,
thing
,
or
kind
is
meant
•
What
time
is
it
?
What
time
is
it
?
•
What
movie
do
you
want
to
watch
tonight
?
What
movie
do
you
want
to
watch
tonight
?
Same
origin
as
the
interrogative
pronoun
.
pronoun
the
thing
or
things
that
;
that
which
•
Take
what
you
need
and
leave
the
rest
.
Take
what
you
need
and
leave
the
rest
.
•
He
got
exactly
what
he
deserved
.
He
got
exactly
what
he
deserved
.
Developed
from
Old
English
usage
of
hwæt
meaning
“
that
which
.”
interjection
used
to
express
surprise
,
disbelief
,
or
to
ask
someone
to
repeat
something
•
"
What
!
You
already
finished
the
puzzle
?"
"
What
!
You
already
finished
the
puzzle
?"
•
What
?
I
can
’
t
hear
you
over
the
music
!
What
?
I
can
’
t
hear
you
over
the
music
!
Interjective
use
recorded
since
the
1300s
,
originally
as
an
exclamation
of
surprise
.
whatever
pronoun
anything
or
everything
that
;
no
matter
what
thing
•
“
Take
whatever
you
need
from
the
fridge
,”
said
the
older
sister
.
“
Take
whatever
you
need
from
the
fridge
,”
said
the
older
sister
.
•
I'll
support
you
in
whatever
you
decide
.
I'll
support
you
in
whatever
you
decide
.
Formed
from
“
what
”
+
“
ever
,”
first
recorded
in
Middle
English
to
emphasize
the
idea
of
“
any
...
that
.”
determiner
used
before
a
noun
to
mean
any
...
that
;
no
matter
which
•
Pick
up
whatever
book
catches
your
eye
.
Pick
up
whatever
book
catches
your
eye
.
•
You
can
wear
whatever
shoes
are
comfortable
.
You
can
wear
whatever
shoes
are
comfortable
.
interjection
used
to
show
indifference
or
that
you
do
not
care
what
happens
or
what
was
said
•
“
You
should
really
tidy
your
room
,”
said
his
mother
. “
Whatever
,”
he
muttered
.
“
You
should
really
tidy
your
room
,”
said
his
mother
. “
Whatever
,”
he
muttered
.
•
“
We
can
go
to
the
beach
or
the
mountains
.” “
Whatever
,
you
decide
,”
she
replied
.
“
We
can
go
to
the
beach
or
the
mountains
.” “
Whatever
,
you
decide
,”
she
replied
.
adverb
at
all
;
of
any
kind
,
used
after
a
negative
for
emphasis
•
He
showed
no
interest
whatever
in
the
project
.
He
showed
no
interest
whatever
in
the
project
.
•
There
was
no
danger
whatever
.
There
was
no
danger
whatever
.
somewhat
adverb
to
a
small
or
moderate
degree
;
rather
•
The
coffee
was
somewhat
bitter
,
but
I
still
enjoyed
it
.
The
coffee
was
somewhat
bitter
,
but
I
still
enjoyed
it
.
•
The
new
software
update
made
my
phone
somewhat
faster
.
The
new
software
update
made
my
phone
somewhat
faster
.
From
Middle
English
‘
somwhat
’,
literally
‘
some
+
what
’,
originally
meaning
‘
something
’
or
‘
a
certain
amount
’
before
evolving
into
an
adverb
of
degree
.
pronoun
something
;
an
unspecified
thing
,
amount
,
or
degree
(
archaic
and
rare
)
•
Tell
me
somewhat
about
your
hometown
,
I
beg
you
.
Tell
me
somewhat
about
your
hometown
,
I
beg
you
.
•
There
is
somewhat
in
his
manner
that
troubles
me
.
There
is
somewhat
in
his
manner
that
troubles
me
.
Same
origin
as
the
adverb
sense
:
a
compound
of
‘
some
’
+
‘
what
’,
originally
used
as
a
pronoun
meaning
‘
something
’.
The
adverbial
sense
later
became
dominant
.