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hatted

[ UK /hˈætɪd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. wearing a hat or a hat of a particular kind
    a bearskin-hatted sentry
    two old ladies, neatly hatted and gloved

How To Use hatted In A Sentence

  • We chit-chatted about a lot of different things, and none of it was really important.
  • Here is Fleece Johnson, a woolly-hatted veteran of Kentucky State Penitentiary, gravely recalling the good old days: In this prison, booty was more important than food. Prison Porn
  • We chatted happily in the lobby.
  • A consignment of hatted and parasoled ladies was coming fast adown the avenue. Seven Men
  • He was just back from Gove in Arnhem Land as part of his medical training so we chatted about his experiences of medical care in some very remote communities. Across the Nullarbor
  • Every behatted head is tipped just so. Times, Sunday Times
  • As they grunted and jabbed, Mr. McCain chatted with a few players and their coaches, shook a few hands and then headed to the sidelines. McCain Huddles With Marshall Team - The Caucus Blog - NYTimes.com
  • He chatted on about the landscape, enthusing at the sights that Ruth had already seen.
  • He means big top-hatted, cigar-chomping multinationals, but what he really means is cooks, anyone who sells food. Times, Sunday Times
  • There we all were, craning our white-hatted heads in close to watch while our teacher explained the mysteries of making sausages.
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