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high hat

NOUN
  1. a man's hat with a tall crown; usually covered with silk or with beaver fur
  2. cymbals that are operated by a foot pedal

How To Use high hat In A Sentence

  • We have had gentlefolks down from London about it, men who argue and palaver, and wear high hats and are said to have long bills, and there is talk of a Government cutter to protect us, towed by red tape, and the trawlers are to cast their nets farther asea. Without Prejudice
  • Zacharias' prophetic words earlier made the same point, ‘God hath visited and redeemed his people, the dayspring from on high hath visited us’.
  • A bronze statuette of a Persian dancing boy with a high hat, long sleeves and pointed shoes also testifies to the ubiquity of foreign performers.
  • The high hat on the drums started pulsing. * tap tap tap tap* Bursting from within the amp came the familiar opening ring of "Listen to Her Heart. When Heartbreaker Mike Campbell met a young fan, he didn't just string him along
  • At last the clop-clop-clop of a horse's hoofs sounded close by, and an unshaven man in an ancient high hat steered a four-wheeler to the curb, barking: "Keb, keb! The Auction Block
  • It would be well, if we could introduce the habit of going to the theatre bonnetless, for our high hats are universally denounced by those who sit behind us. Manners and Social Usages
  • Through the tender mercy of our God; whereby the dayspring from on high hath visited us Probably Just One Of Those Funny Coincidences
  • (she had on a crinolette of four storeys and a high hat with a reddish bird in it). The Schoolmaster
  • He started slowly up the hill, his angular knees and high shoulders bent complainingly, his eyes fixed on his feet, yet, neat for all that, in his high hat and his frock-coat, on which was the speckless gloss imparted by perfect superintendence. The Man of Property
  • But it was soft enough and smile enough to make a pair of young men in cutaway coats hurry over, to pull their high hats off their wetted, iridescent hair; to bring them, flustered and bowing, to the edge of her landaulet, where her lavender gloves gently touched their gray ones. Tales of the Jazz Age
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