hat

See:
  • (as) black as (one's) hat
  • (one's) head is more than just a hat rack
  • (with) hat in hand
  • a brass hat
  • a brick in (one's) hat
  • a hat trick
  • a tip of the hat
  • all hat and no cattle
  • at the drop of a hat
  • be all hat and no cattle
  • be picked out of a hat
  • be talking through (one's) hat
  • be talking through your hat
  • big hat, no cattle
  • black hat
  • bowler hat (one) out (of something or some place)
  • brass hat
  • buy straw hats in winter
  • eat (one's) hat
  • eat hat
  • eat one’s hat
  • eat one's hat
  • eat one's hat, to
  • eat your hat
  • flat-hat
  • flat-hatting
  • fling (one's) hat over the windmill
  • go hat in hand to (someone)
  • go hat in hand to someone
  • hang (one's) hat on (something)
  • hang (up) (one's) hat
  • hang hat
  • hang on to your hat
  • Hang on to your hat!
  • hang up
  • hang up (one's) hat
  • hang your hat
  • hard hat
  • hat in hand
  • hat in hand, to go/with
  • hat in the ring, to put/throw one's
  • hat trick
  • hats off (to someone)
  • hats off to
  • have a brick in (one's) hat
  • he wears a $10 hat on a five-cent head
  • He wears a ten-dollar hat on a five-cent head
  • Here's your hat, what's your hurry?
  • hold on to your hat
  • hold on to your hat!
  • home is where you hang your hat
  • if the hat fits(, wear it)
  • I'll eat my hat
  • I'll eat my hat!
  • jimmy hat
  • keep (something) under (one's) hat
  • keep (something) under one's hat, to
  • keep something under your hat
  • keep under hat
  • keep under one's hat
  • knock (someone or something) into a cocked hat
  • knock into a cocked hat
  • knock somebody/something into a cocked hat
  • knock something into a cocked hat
  • lift (one's) hat
  • more than just a hat rack
  • old hat
  • pass the hat
  • pass the hat (around)
  • pass the hat round
  • pass the hat round/around
  • pass the hat, to
  • pick (someone or something) out of a hat
  • pick something out of a hat
  • pick, etc. something out of a hat
  • pokey hat
  • pull (someone or something) out of a hat
  • pull a rabbit out of (one's)/the hat
  • pull a rabbit out of a hat
  • pull a rabbit out of a hat, to
  • pull a rabbit out of the hat
  • pull it out of the hat
  • pull one out of the hat
  • pull out of a hat
  • pull something/a rabbit out of the hat
  • put (one's) hat in(to) the ring
  • put (one's) name in the hat
  • put the tin hat on (something)
  • raise (one's) hat
  • raise your hat to someone
  • somewhere to hang hat
  • somewhere/some place to hang (up) (one's) hat
  • stovepipe hat
  • take (one's) hat off to (someone or something)
  • take hat off to
  • take off (one's) hat (to someone or something)
  • take off hat
  • take off one's hat to, to
  • take one's hat off to
  • take your hat off to
  • take your hat off to somebody
  • take your hat off to someone
  • talk out of (one's) hat
  • talk through (one's) hat
  • talk through hat
  • talk through one’s hat
  • talk through one's hat
  • talk through one's hat, to
  • talk through your hat
  • throw (one's) hat in(to) the ring
  • throw (one's) hat over the windmill
  • throw (one's) name in the hat
  • throw one’s hat in the ring
  • throw one's hat in the ring
  • throw your hat in the ring
  • throw your hat into the ring
  • tighter than Dick's hatband
  • tin hat
  • tinfoil hat
  • tip (one's) hat
  • tip your hat
  • top brass, the
  • top hat
  • toss (one's) hat in(to) the ring
  • toss (one's) name in the hat
  • toss hat into the ring
  • under (one's) hat
  • under hat
  • use (one's) head for more than (just) a hat rack
  • wear (one's particular profession's) hat
  • wear a different hat
  • wear another hat
  • wear more than one hat
  • wear several hats
  • wear too many hats
  • wear two hats
  • wear two hats (more than one hat), to
  • What's doing?
  • white hat
References in classic literature
STRAW HAT. I calculate you'll have got through that case of the corporation, Judge, by this time, now?
"This is very serious," said Father Brown, gathering his errant hat and umbrella and standing up; "in point of fact I was just putting your case before this gentleman, and his view--"
"Then, pray tell me what it is that you can infer from this hat?"
(on the Christmas cards), with their curly hair and natty hats, their well-shaped legs incased in smalls, their dainty Hessian boots, their ruffling frills, their canes and dangling seals.
Lynde and going to church with buttercups round your hat I don't know what she'll think of you.
The man with the cocked hat breathed short, and looked long at Sam, but apparently thought it as well to say nothing, in case he should get the worst of it.
"You might have told me I was in the way in fewer words than that." She whisked round, kicked the disgraced brown hat out into the veranda before her, and left the two gentlemen alone once more.
Bumble took his hat from a peg, and putting it on, rather rakishly, on one side, as a man might, who felt he had asserted his superiority in a becoming manner, thrust his hands into his pockets, and sauntered towards the door, with much ease and waggishness depicted in his whole appearance.
'But he shall not succeed,' cried he of the little hat, 'I will make a frost come which shall make the fire ashamed and die out!' So he put his hat on straight, and at once there came such a frost that all the heat disappeared and the food on the dishes began to freeze.
Kit acknowledged these expressions of confidence by touching his hat again and blushing very much.
Everyone crowded to the doors."Here he is!" said the princess, indicating Vronsky, who with his mother on his arm walked by, wearing a long overcoat and wide-brimmed black hat. Oblonsky was walking beside him, talking eagerly of something.
But Fun See was delightfully Chinese from his junk-like shoes to the button on his pagoda hat; for he had got himself up in style, and was a mass of silk jackets and slouchy trousers.
Datchery, taking off his hat to give that shock of white hair of his another shake, seemed quite resigned, and betook himself whither he had been directed.
"He must leave me to negotiate for my cardinal's hat in my own fashion."
The telegram says 'light hair, red-checked gingham dress, and straw hat.' That is all I know, but I think it is sufficient for your purpose."