The century dictionary and cyclopedia, a work of universal reference in all departments of knowledge with a new atlas of the world . one surrounded by the mott^) of the order, that oathe sinister having the coats of husband and wife. Houses where funeral hatchmenfa for murdered imuateshad been perpetually suspended were decked with gar-lands. Motley, Dutch Republic, II. 265. Hence — 2. Any distinguishing mark, badge ofhonor, symbol, or the like, as the sword of asoldier. Receive these pledges,These hatchments of our griefs, and grace us so muchTo place em on his hearse. Fletcher, Bonduca, v. 1


The century dictionary and cyclopedia, a work of universal reference in all departments of knowledge with a new atlas of the world . one surrounded by the mott^) of the order, that oathe sinister having the coats of husband and wife. Houses where funeral hatchmenfa for murdered imuateshad been perpetually suspended were decked with gar-lands. Motley, Dutch Republic, II. 265. Hence — 2. Any distinguishing mark, badge ofhonor, symbol, or the like, as the sword of asoldier. Receive these pledges,These hatchments of our griefs, and grace us so muchTo place em on his hearse. Fletcher, Bonduca, v. 1. For, as I am condemned, my naked swordStands but a hatchment by me; only heldTo show I was a soldier. Fletcher, Valentinian, iv. 4. Let there be deducted, out of our main malks in hatchmentu to adorn this thigh. Beau, anil FL, Scornful Lady, ii. hatchure (hachor), «. as hatching. [See Same especinllyparallel lines, whether curved j^^^jj-^^^gj^,.^-) „_ ^^ j^^^^j^i + ] ht, or wuyy, so as to give the efl^ect of ^ ^ ^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^ opening in the deck of a ship, affording a passage from one deck to. Hatchway.£, B, beams; C, coaming ; C. C. carlines; D, D, deck : H, hatch-way; //, head-ledge. pliances. By the request of the Commissioner, such flsh were keptalive until they could be put into the live box at thehatchery. Science, III. 54. hatchet (hachet), )i. [< ME. hachet (also in-geniously aecom. lialcchyp (Prompt. Parv.),mod. as if *hack-chip). < OF. hachettc, a hatchet another, or into the hold or lower hiitch^, v., 3.— 2. The opening of any trap-door, as in a floor, ceiling, or (hatdi), n. A block upon which a hat-body is molded to the desired shape of the called hat-mold. tangular wooden trough of convenient Tength (generally Jjatel (hat), V.; pret. and pp. hated, ppr. hating. from 10 to 12 feet), and usually 6 or 8 inches deep by 12 to |-^ j£j;_ hatcn, hatieil, < AS. hatian, hatigian = 14 inches


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectatlases, booksubjectenglishlanguage