Converse of object

• wear: Good job I'm wearing the cricket hat else I'd be fried.

• brim: His face was cast into shadow by a wide brimmed hat, also brown.

• don: The 29 residents and visitors donned union flag hats and enjoyed a party at the housing scheme in Barley Croft.

• knit: Knit clothes for your children, yourself, friends and family, or knit hats for cancer patients and clothes for premature babies.

Adjective modifier

• wooly: Clive becomes first of 4 people to lose their wooly hats.

• straw: Beneath his straw hat the hard grooves of his face told of years under the sun.

• wide-brimmed: Wear wide-brimmed hats with at least a 3 " brim or a legionnaires hat with a flap in the back.

• silly: And I would not like to spend a weekend with drunk idiots in silly hats.

• broad-brimmed: There is the red shirt and long black beard of Olivier, which blows as he stands, his broad-brimmed hat in his hand.

• floppy: A floppy, cotton hat can be an appreciated item on a hot, sunny day.

Modifies a noun

• trick: Keeping up the hat trick theme they will all have new releases out on 28th August.

Noun used with modifier

• bowler: The stout man has thrown his hard bowler hat fully on his face.

• cowboy: The girls turned out in fine form wearing all sorts of fancy dress from big pants to cowboy hats.

• beanie: He also had a blue beanie hat pulled down and the collar of his jacket was pulled up.

• bobble: Mind you, I'd tip my wooly bobble hat to anyone who can cope with the Karrimor.

• trilby: I was then discharged at Oulton Broad with a pin stripe suit and a green pork pie trilby hat.

• panama: I saw him in the sunlight wearing a white suit and a panama hat.

Possessives

• jester: Lots of children dressed-up, and most adults sporting at least a jester's hat with bells.

Preposition: with

• brim: Polar fleece headband, wool hat, or balaclava for the night, and sun hat with brim for the day.