hatter
- noun
- /ˈhætər/
- After visiting the hatter, I found the perfect hat to match my outfit.
- the Mad Hatter
- the Hatter's tea party
So they took like by Tula Masood's group, Abdullah Masood's Goba Hatters and Fakir Muhammad's, and they said, OK, you all go under the structure.
- So they took like by Tula Masood's group, Abdullah Masood's Goba Hatters and Fakir Muhammad's, and they said, OK, you all go under the structure.
Examples
-
So Franklin told this story of a Hatter named John Thompson.
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The Hatter in town makes beaver and wool but generally wants money.
Fiction book (1997) -
Born in New Hampshire in 1810, at age twenty-one, Mary married a hatter named Hiram Gove.
Academic text (2018) -
In 1869, he found work as a hatter in Philadelphia and became pastor of a Methodist mission across the Delaware River in Camden.
Academic text (2009) -
The skilled hatter created a stunning range of colorful hats for the festival.
-
She became friends with the local hatter, who made custom hats for every occasion.
Synonyms
A person who makes or sells hats for women
A person who makes and sells hats
A person who made or sold hats long ago
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word hatter comes from hat plus the ending -er ('one who does something'), so it means 'one who makes or sells hats'. Think of baker or teacher — a hatter is the person who makes or sells hats.