hatch

Object

• chick: You can watch the birds cozy up with their eggs or coddle their newly hatched chicks.
• larva: The Sheep Nostril fly places already hatched larvae in the nostrils of sheep.
• tadpole: The hatching black tadpoles look very different to the adults.
• egg: Unfortunately, having actually hatched the eggs doesn't mean all your troubles are over.
• duckling: Young females may die and many are forced to nest away from the pond increasing the danger to newly hatched ducklings.
• nymph: The female lays her eggs in the ground and tends to them and the hatched nymphs until they are feeding for themselves.

Converse of object

• serve: There is a serving hatch into the canteen with its glass window broken.

Adjective modifier

• hot: Whether you own a prestige sports car or a hot hatch; we can find the right cover at the right price.
• wooden: He pushed as hard as he could, and opened a small wooden hatch.
• rear: Turn the ignition off, and close the doors and rear hatch.

Preposition: into

• larva: These hatch into larvae which immediately begin to feed.
• maggot: Flies can lay eggs within seconds and these eggs hatch into maggots within 7 - 10 days in the right conditions.

Modifying Another Word

• newly: At the same time young newly hatched fish were also found on the shore.

Noun used with modifier

• loft: Window to side, smoke detector, single socket, stairs to ground floor, loft hatch.
• escape: There are huge steel doors, like safe doors, for equipment on two levels and smaller but similar doors as emergency escape hatches.
• egg: Two eggs may develop in a good season, but more often than not only the larger egg hatches.

Used with why or when

• which: We loved the privacy hatch which meant you could have breakfast delivered to your room without being disturbed.

Preposition: in

• intestine: Infection of this roundworm occurs when cats ingest the eggs, which then hatch in the intestine, and develop into the adult worms.

Preposition: of

• egg: The rate of hatching of these eggs depends on climatic conditions, reaching a peak in midsummer.

Preposition: from

• egg: With the onset of the annual rains they hatch from eggs deposited in the mud by the parent fishes.