Définition et Signification de "hatch"

to hatch

VERBE

éclore

(of birds, fish, etc.) to come out of an egg

couver

to sit on eggs till the young come out

conconcevoir, tramer

devise or invent

hachurer, graver

draw, cut, or engrave lines, usually parallel, on metal, wood, or paper

héraldique, incrustation

inlay with narrow strips or lines of a different substance such as gold or silver, for the purpose of decorating

Hatch

NOM

passe-plat

an opening in a wall that separates a kitchen and other rooms, particularly dining room, that can be used to sell or serve food

What is a "hatch"?

A hatch is a small door or opening in a wall, ceiling, or floor that allows access to a space or compartment. It is typically used in areas where a full door may not be practical, such as attics, basements, or storage spaces. In a kitchen, a hatch can provide convenient access to dining rooms or serving areas, making it easy to pass food and dishes between spaces. Hatches can be made from various materials, including wood or metal, and they can be opened by lifting or sliding. In addition to providing access, hatches can also be used for ventilation, allowing air to flow between different areas. They are often designed to be secure and may have locking mechanisms to keep the contents safe.

trappe, hublot

a movable barrier covering a hatchway

hayon, porte arrière

a sloping rear car door that is lifted to open

hachure, trame

shading consisting of multiple crossing lines

éclosion, naissance

the production of young from an egg

hatch

hatched

adj

hatched