“She's wearing a round black hat that she bought for five shillings at a rummage sale.”

“To a large extent, Ireland were masters of their own downfall, making countless errors and conceding a hatful of penalties.”

“After creating but failing to capitalise on a hatful of first-half chances Guiseley redeemed themselves with four second-half goals.”

“Although he had won a hatful of major titles at club level, he also had a reputation for employing physical violence and gamesmanship.”

“His identity with Baltimore hatting all the days of his life made him prominent in connection with that industry.”

“Coal mining, hatting, and cotton textiles were the traditional industries of Tameside.”

“Oh you can't goo to tell on me, after hatting me on the brains with clubstick!”

“Even though I've bought the MINIMUM of luggage for these two weeks I still have to apologise anytime someone trips over a hatbox or two.”

“Mr Buckley, 76, put the snake into a bin bag, then put the bag and snake inside a hatbox for good measure.”

“Susan succumbed to a nineteen-thirties Parisian hatbox and a pair of Chinese ivory masks.”

“Buddy pulled on his cowboy boots, and donned a black felt cowboy hat with an Indian pattern hatband.”

“Perfect for the man on the go, this panama hat boasts a three-pleated blue hatband.”

“The sun was starting to burn the back of my neck, so I popped on my black Resistol with silver studs around the hatband.”

“The hatmaker carefully selects the finest materials to create exquisite hats for his discerning clientele.”

“A SCOTS hatmaker upstaged telly favourite Bruce Forsyth and his missus at Royal Ascot yesterday.”

“AoAuSayed Habib Sadat, an Afghan hatmaker, on why Afghan President Hamid KarzaiAAEs hat size increased from 22 in.”

“We have a custome, that when one sneezes, every one els putts off his hatt, and bowes, and cries God bless ye Sir.”

“The main protest group, from interstate, was permitted to camp on Crown Land near the turn-off of Hatt Road, which leads to the base, from the Stuart Highway.”

“In 1841, a Mrs Harriet Hatt noticed a strangely dressed man enter a shop.”

“Having arrived at 9am from Aberdeen, the pair were clad more as mad hatters tea party than scruffy gig chic.”

“We had the candles, hatters, cobblers and bakers representing the strong trades in Rathkeale in the 19th century.”

“Not surprisingly many of the subjects of these experiments ended up mad as hatters but they did provide useful samples for us, so it's an ill wind that blows nobody any good.”

“Despite a title suggesting it delivers a spot of abracadabra, The Conjuring pulls no rabbits out of hats.”

“So, the wardrobe department chopped up two hats and used paint and glue to create the fake.”

“The men's costumes include broad-brimmed hats, embroidered waistcoats, and short jackets.”