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Hatte

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Hat´te    (hät´te)
pres. & im1.pres. & imp. sing. & pl. of Hote, to be called. See Hote.
A full perilous place, purgatory it hatte.
- Piers Plowman.


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Codfish being entirely unavailable, the Spaniards, whose hattes [presumably a form of the Spanish "hato", meaning "cattle ranch"] or pastures were being thinned out daily by a terrible epizootic ["epizootie"], sought to salt or smoke all their ill or dead animals; and they [then] brought them into French establishments.
Nach dem Gott der Allmachtige Himmel und Erden / und alles was unter dem Gestirn ist / geschaffen hatte / auch alle Ding durch wunderbarliche WeiBheit unnd Kunst zugerichtet /.
Rose Marie Jeune, a widow and mother of five who was living in a one-room hovel in Hatte Bellanger, Verrettes, began a business selling vegetables, and with her aptitude for commerce began to make excellent profits in record time.
 
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