Crossword clues for hats
hats
- Metaphor for roles
- Hairdo crushers
- Fezzes, for example
- Different roles, in metaphor
- Derbies and Stetsons
- Church accessories
- Careers, figuratively
- Bowlers, for instance
- Boaters and bonnets
- Berets and derbies
- Baseball caps, e.g
- "Billy Two ___" (1973 Gregory Peck film)
- Zep took them "Off to (Roy) Harper"
- Word with top (head covers)
- What a rack may hold
- Western apparel store stock
- Toque and tricorn
- Tip collectors
- Things worn on the head
- They've got your parts covered
- They're thrown into a metaphorical ring
- They're sometimes worn backward
- They're ``cappellsi'' in Rome
- They might be worn to cover up bald spots
- Taken off heads for tip targets
- Stovepipes, e.g
- Stetson products
- Spots for bands
- Some pillboxes
- Some church wear
- Some are made of straw
- Some are hard
- Sombreros, e.g
- Sombreros and such
- Sombreros and berets, for example
- Small business owner's figurative array
- Roles, symbolically
- Roles, proverbially
- Roles, idiomatically
- Ring-tossed items?
- Ring sights?
- Red and cocked
- Quotation ends
- Porkpies, e.g
- Porkpies and pillboxes
- Porkpie and trilby
- Pillboxes and boaters
- Party attire
- Panama et al
- Panama and pillbox
- Overhead purchases?
- Overhead expenses?
- Over-the-top Kentucky Derby wear
- New Year's Eve toppers
- New Year's Eve party purchase
- New Year's Eve party attire
- Multiple jobs, metaphorically
- Milliner's creations
- Metaphorical roles
- Metaphor for responsibilities
- Metaphor for jobs
- Men Without ___
- Medieval indicators of social status
- Lily Daché creations
- Kepi and kufi
- Kentucky Derby showpieces
- Jobs, in slang
- Jobs, idiomatically
- Jobs, colloquially
- Items to check
- Homburg and derby, e.g
- Hedda Hopper's trademarks
- Figurative items in a ring
- Fezzes, e.g
- Fedoras and such
- Fedoras and sombreros, for example
- Fedoras and pork pies
- Fedoras and fezzes
- Fedoras and derbies
- Fedoras and bowlers, for example
- Fedora and fez
- Fashionable Kentucky Derby array
- Fashion accessories for Pharrell (serious question: does he have multiple or is it just one?)
- Dr. Seuss' 'The 500 -- of Bartholomew Cubbins'
- Different roles, metaphorically
- Derbies or beanies, for example
- Derbies and fezzes
- Derbies and caps
- Cowgirls' accessories
- Covers for locks
- Clamp or profile creations
- Checked accessories
- Certain ring occupants
- Certain Monopoly tokens
- Caps or bonnets
- Candidates' toss-ins, figuratively
- Brass and high
- Bowlers, derbies, et al
- Bowlers and trilbies
- Bowlers and panamas
- Bowlers and derbies
- Bowler and derby
- Bonnets and beanies
- Boaters, berets, etc
- Billycocks and beavers
- Berets, for example
- Berets and sombreros
- Berets and fedoras
- Berets and bowlers, for example
- Beefeater and bluebonnet
- Beavers, perhaps
- Beanies, berets, etc
- Bean toppings?
- Baseball caps, for example
- Bartholomew Cubbins had 500
- Baldness concealers
- Ascot races fashion feature
- 12/31 party attire
- "The 500 ___ of Bartholomew Cubbins" (Dr. Seuss book)
- "___ off to you!"
- "___ Off to (Roy) Harper"
- Vocational identifiers
- Boaters and bowlers, e.g
- Items in the ring
- Jobs, figuratively
- Bretons, e.g.
- "___off!" ("Congrats!")
- Boater and sailor
- Some ring occupants
- Checked items
- Derbies, e.g
- Items at a lost-and-found
- Ring contents?
- Bowlers and boaters, e.g
- They go over your part
- Millinery wares
- Bowler and boater
- Jobs, so to speak
- Busbies, boaters and billycocks
- Pillboxes, e.g.
- Stetsons and stovepipes
- They may be cocked
- Symbols of office
- Porkpies and panamas
- Gentlemen tipped theirs to ladies, once
- Milliners' output
- Tops
- Panama and porkpie
- Boaters and such
- Jobs, metaphorically
- Stetsons, e.g.
- Responsibilities, so to speak
- Bowlers that don't bowl
- They may be thrown into the ring
- Occupiers of top spots
- Roles, figuratively
- They have crowns
- Busby and derby
- Bowlers and skimmers
- "___ off!" (phrase of homage)
- Bowler and sailor
- Roles, metaphorically
- Top gear
- Things going to your head?
- Receptacles for street performers
- They're not tipped very much nowadays
- Sombreros, e.g.
- ___ off (gesture of praise)
- Cloches, e.g
- Skimmers or sailors
- Dicer and tile
- Pillboxes, e.g
- Haberdasher's wares
- Rug covers
- Easter finery
- Bowlers, e.g.
- Cloches or toques
- November ring occupants
- Things to tip
- Stetsons or shakos
- Toques
- Bowlers and dicers
- Things thrown into rings
- Tin, top, felt and straw followers
- Boaters and beanies
- Some are felt
- Busby and fez
- "___ Off to Larry," 1961 Del Shannon hit
- Derby and fedora
- Cloches, e.g.
- Bowlers or sailors
- Derbies and fedoras
- Pillbox and porkpie
- Bowlers and pillboxes
- Brass and old
- Chapeaux
- Cardinals' are red
- Bowler and dicer
- Toppers
- Tams and derbies
- Milliner's stock
- Checkroom items
- Berets and bonnets
- They may be checked or felt
- They're sometimes felt
- Haberdashery items
- Bowlers, e.g
- They may be tossed in the ring
- Homburg and Panama
- Bonnets and berets
- Berets and beanies
- They may go over your part
- They may be tipped in acknowledgment
- Stetsons and sombreros, for example
- Millinery stock
- Milliner's inventory
- Magicians' props
- Haberdashery buys
- Fezzes and fedoras
- Tipped items
- Things to check
- They may be passed or tipped
- They may be felt above you
- Protection from the sun
- Milliner's wares
- Fez and fedora
- Different roles, so to speak
- Derbies and berets
- Bowlers, for example
- Beavers, e.g
- Trilbies, say
- Tipped toppers
- They're often checked
- Stetsons, e.g
- Some haberdashery
- Roles, in metaphor
- Rack items
- Pillboxes and porkpies
- Noodle toppings?
- Millinery inventory
- Millinery buys
Wiktionary
n. (plural of hat English)
Wikipedia
The Hats were a Swedish political faction active during the Age of Liberty (1719–1772). Their name derives from the tricorne hat worn by officers and gentlemen. They vied for power with the opposing Caps party. The Hats, who ruled Sweden from 1738 to 1765, advocated an alliance with France and an assertive foreign policy, especially towards Russia. During their tenure, they involved Sweden in two expensive and disastrous wars, in the 1740s and 1750s.
Hats may refer to:
- Hat, an item of clothing worn on a person's head
- Hats (party), an 18th-century political faction in Sweden
- Hats (album), an album by the British pop group The Blue Nile
- "Hats", a song from Heart in Motion, a 1992 album by American singer Amy Grant
- Histone acetyltransferases (HATs), enzymes linked to transcriptional activation
- de Bono Hats, the thinking strategies outlined by Edward de Bono in Six Thinking Hats
- Hi-hat (instrument), a standard part of a drum kit
Hats is the second studio album by Scottish band The Blue Nile, originally released on 16 October 1989 on Linn Records and A&M Records.
After a prolonged delay in which an entire album's worth of work was scrapped, The Blue Nile released Hats to rave reviews, including a rare five-star rating from Q magazine. It also became the band's most successful album, reaching number 12 on the UK album charts and spawning three singles: "The Downtown Lights", "Headlights on the Parade", and "Saturday Night".
Rickie Lee Jones, a fan of the band, personally selected The Blue Nile as her opening act for her US tour in 1990. She would later record a duet with them, a cover of their own "Easter Parade" from A Walk Across the Rooftops, which was featured as a B-side to the single "Headlights on the Parade". "The Downtown Lights" was covered by two artists in 1995: by Annie Lennox (with whom The Blue Nile worked on her debut album Diva) on her second solo recording, Medusa; and by Rod Stewart on his album A Spanner in the Works.
Usage examples of "hats".
A lot of Deadwood Dicks in slouch hats and they firing at a Sambo strung up in a tree with his tongue out and a bonfire under him.
Stephen, giving the cry, and a tag and bobtail of all them after, cockerel, jackanapes, welsher, pilldoctor, punctual Bloom at heels with a universal grabbing at headgear, ashplants, bilbos, Panama hats and scabbards, Zermatt alpenstocks and what not.
Crows and touts, hoarse bookies in high wizard hats clamour deafeningly.
Sewed Straw Hats, by United States Tariff Commission This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions wHatsoever.
Variations exist in the quality of the hats manufactured by different establishments, because of variations in the type and quality of the braid, in the quality of the trimming materials, such as leather sweat and silk bands, and in the amount of hand labor employed in the finishing processes.
Because of these variations, it was considered inadvisable to compare the average costs of production of all hats of the domestic concerns with the average of all foreign hats.
The bodies of these hats are imported in the rough and are shaped, finished, and trimmed in this country.
The quantities and values of sewed straw hats imported into the United States were not separately shown in official statistics prior to the tariff act of 1922, in which sewed straw hats were given a separate classification.
Table 3 shows the imports for consumption of sewed straw hats from the principal countries of origin, by months, for the calendar years 1923 and 1924.
In Table 5, imports of Italian hats at the port of New York in the six months January-June, 1924, have been classified according to foreign values shown on consular invoices.
The imports at the port of New York of hats from England are classified in Table 7.
These data cover 9,521 dozen hats out of a total of approximately 10,730 dozen imported from England, or 89 per cent.
Meanwhile imports of foreign hats increased from 74,355 dozen to 102,450 dozen.
Some of the new firms operate on small capital and specialize in cheap hats which are directly competitive with the cheapest Italian hats.
Although the membership of the group of producers of cheap hats is fluctuating, its total output of hats each year is a factor in the competitive situation.