hatch 英 [hætʃ]   美 [hætʃ]

hatch

hatch  英 [hætʃ] 美 [hætʃ]

n. 孵化;舱口  v. 孵;孵化 

进行时:hatching  过去式:hatched  过去分词:hatched  第三人称单数:hatches  名词复数:hatches 

Ten chicks hatched this morning. Ten chicks hatched out this morning. 今早有十只小鸡出壳了。
The eggs are about to hatch. 这些蛋就要孵化了。

  • 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.
  • 请先登录
  • n. 孵化;舱口
  • v. 孵;孵化
  • 1. Ten chicks hatched this morning. Ten chicks hatched out this morning.

    今早有十只小鸡出壳了。

  • 2. The eggs are about to hatch.

    这些蛋就要孵化了。

  • 3. The female must find a warm place to hatch her eggs.

    母的必须找个温暖的地方孵蛋。

  • 4. Have you been hatching up a deal with her?

    你是不是在和她密谋什么交易?

  • 5. a serving hatch

    传递饭菜的窗口

  • 6. an escape hatch

    紧急出口

  • hatch (n.1) "opening, grated gate, half-door," Old English hæc (genitive hæcce) "fence, grating, gate," from Proto-Germanic *hak- (source also of Middle High German heck, Dutch hek "fence, gate"), a word of uncertain origin. This apparently is the source of many of the Hatcher surnames; "one who lives near a gate." Sense of "opening in a ship's deck" is first recorded mid-13c. Drinking phrase down the hatch attested by 1931 (the image is nautical).
  • hatch (n.2) "that which has hatched; action of hatching," 1620s, from hatch (v.1).
  • hatch (n.3) "engraved lines or strokes," 1650s, from hatch (v.2).
  • hatch (v.1) early 13c., hachen, "to produce young from eggs by incubation," probably from an unrecorded Old English *hæccan, of unknown origin, related to Middle High German, German hecken "to mate" (used of birds). Meaning "to come forth from an egg," also "cause to come forth from an egg" are late 14c. Figurative use (of plots, etc.) is from early 14c. Related: Hatched; hatching.
  • hatch (v.2) "engrave, draw fine parallel lines," late 14c., from Old French hachier "chop up, hack" (14c.), from hache "ax" (see hatchet). Related: Hatched; hatching. The noun meaning "an engraved line or stroke" is from 1650s.
hatch / hætʃ ; NAmE hætʃ / verb , noun hatch hatches hatched hatching verb 1 [intransitive ] hatch(out) (of a young bird, fish, insect, etc. 小鸟、小鱼、小虫等 ) to come out of an egg 孵出;出壳 Ten chicks hatched (out) this morning. 今早有十只小鸡出壳了。 2 [intransitive ] hatch(out) (of an egg ) to break open so that a young bird, fish, insect, etc. can come out 孵化;破壳 The eggs are about to hatch. 这些蛋就要孵化了。 collocationsat life 3 [transitive ] hatchsth to make a young bird, fish, insect, etc. come out of an egg 使(小鸟、小鱼、小虫等)孵出 The female must find a warm place to hatch her eggs. 母的必须找个温暖的地方孵蛋。 4 [transitive ] hatchsth (up) to create a plan or an idea, especially in secret 策划;(尤指)密谋 Have you been hatching up a deal with her? 你是不是在和她密谋什么交易? IDIOMsee count v. noun 1 ( also hatch·way ) an opening or a door in the deckof a ship or the bottom of an aircraft, through which goods to be carried are passed (船甲板或飞机底部装货物的)舱口 2 an opening in a wall between two rooms, especially a kitchen and a dining room,through which food can be passed (尤指厨房和餐厅之间供传递食物的)两室之间的小窗口 a serving hatch 传递饭菜的窗口 3 a door in an aircraft or a spacecraft (飞机或宇宙飞船的)舱门 an escape hatch 紧急出口 4 an opening or a door in a floor or ceiling (地面或天花板的)开口,门,盖子 a hatch to the attic 通阁楼的门 IDIOM ˌdown the ˈhatch ( informal, saying) used before drinking sth, especially to express good wishes before drinking alcohol 干杯(尤作祝酒辞) more at batten v. hatch / hætʃ ; NAmE hætʃ /
  • 请先登录