Hatable
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 232
h.lt'u-bt, adj. deserving to he hated. Hatch, bach, n a door with an opening over a wicket or ilooi made of cro bars the covering of a hatchway [Nouh E heck, from A.S. haca, the liar of a door Dut. hek, a gale Hatch, v t to produce, especially from eggs, by incubation to originate: to plot v.i, to produi e young to advancing towards maturity —n act of hatch mg brood hatched [Lit. to pioduce young Gy silting in a hatch or coop, hatch being anything made of cro bars of wood [Skcat and lienee the same word as Hatch, a door.] Hatch, hach, v to shade by minute lines cro ing each otlict drawing ami engraving. Hatching, the mode of so shading. [Fr. hacker, to chop, fruin root of Hack.] Hatchel, hach'el. n. Same as Hackle. Hatchet h.uli'U. n. a small axe [Fr hachctte. Sec Hatch, to shade Hatchment, hacli'ment, the escutcheon of a de.id pci son placed fiont of the house, . K.orrupicd from Achievement.] Hatchway, haef/wa, «. the opening in a ship’s deck into the hold or from one deck to another. Hate, v to dislike intensely.— n. extreme dislike hatted — Hat'er. [A.S hatian to hate; Ger. hasten, Fr. hair conn with L. odi e and Gr ki'dO, to vex. Hate from the same root as Haste, and orig meant to pursue, then to persecute, to dislike greatly. Hateful, fool, adj exciting hate odious detestable: feeling or manifesting hatt.—adv. Hate'fully.— «. Hate'fulne [lignity. Hatred, hat'red, « extreme dislike enmity: ma-
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