hatch
When the word “hatch” is used as a verb, it refers to the process by which a baby animal emerges from an egg.
| simple | past | past participle |
|---|---|---|
| hatch | hatched | hatched |
- Chicken eggs hatch in about three weeks.
- It’s interesting to watch the eggs hatch.
- Snakes are hatched from eggs.
- Turtles are also hatched from eggs.
A chick hatches from an egg.https://64de7d864c14ee9081b8afe61242a4ea.safeframe.googlesyndication.com/safeframe/1-0-37/html/container.html
As a verb, “hatch” is also used when a person creates a plan:
- Our company hatched a brilliant plan for providing school supplies and money to children in impoverished schools. (impoverished = poor)
- The prisoners hatched a plan for escaping from the prison.
When the word “hatch” is used as a noun, it usually refers to a door that is used for escaping from a vehicle or a boat.
- The escape hatch on a plane is tightly sealed.
- The hatch on a submarine must be tightly sealed; otherwise, water get enter the submarine.
- Make sure the hatch is closed.