hatmakers battery

Hat - making : A large boiler with a surrounding set of benches for a number of workmen. The water has a small quantity of sulphuric acid to felt the fur more readily. hatred, *ha-tred-en, *ha-ter-ed-yn, *hatrěde, s. [A. S. hete hate; suff.ræden-law, state, condition. 1. A feeling of exceeding dislike or aversion; hate, detestation, abhorrence, repugnance. "To feel the force of hatred or of love." Bp. Hall: Satires , iv. 1. 2138 2. Ill will; malevolence; antipathy; aversion. rancor; "The hatred of sect to sect, the hatred of nation to nation."- Macaulay : Hist. Eng ., ch. x. hat-stand, s. [HAT-RACK.] hắt-těd (1), α. [Eng. hat; -ed.] Wearing or covered with a hat. "It is as easy way unto a dutche , As to a hatted dame." Tourneur: Revenger's Tragedy , i. hắt-těd (2), hat-tit, a. [Scotch hat =hot; -ed .] Heated, hot. hatted-kit, hattit-kit, s. A mixture of milk, warm from the cow, and buttermilk. "He has spilt the hatted - kitt that was for the master's dinner." Scott : Bride of Lammer moor, ch. xi. Hat-tem-ists, s. pl. [Named from their founder, Pontian Van Hattem, a Dutch divine.] Ch. Hist .: A sect which sprung up in Holland in the seventeenth century. Hattem is said to have denied that the death of Christ was an expiatory sacrifice, and affirmed that in his teaching he simply signified to us that there was nothing in us which could offend God, and in this way he made us just. Also that God punishes men by their sins, not for their sins. The sect afterward discarded the first name of Hattemists. ( Mosheim : Ch . Hist ., ch. xvii., sect. 11, pt. 2, § 36.) hat-těr, v. t. [Cf. Low Ger. ver had dern =to entangle.] To hara . "He's hatter'd out with penance." -Dryden. (Todd.) hat-tër, s. [Eng. hat ; -er.] A maker or seller of hats.