hatch in Polish

hatch in Polish is lęgnąć się, wykluwać się, wykluć się — hatch means a small door or opening, often in a floor, ceiling, wall, or vehicle.

lęgnąć się

verb

(intransitive, of eggs) To break open when a young animal emerges from it.

wykluwać się

verb

(intransitive, of eggs) To break open when a young animal emerges from it.

wykluć się

verb

(intransitive, of eggs) To break open when a young animal emerges from it.

What does "hatch" mean?

noun A small door or opening, often in a floor, ceiling, wall, or vehicle.
"He lifted the loft hatch and climbed up to find the old suitcase."
verb For a young animal to break out of its egg, or for an egg to produce a young animal.
"Several ducklings hatched overnight, and by morning they were already paddling about."
verb To plan or devise something, especially a scheme.
"She spent the whole evening hatching a plan to get out of the meeting."

He lifted the loft hatch and climbed up to find the old suitcase.
The cat slipped through the little hatch in the kitchen door.
Several ducklings hatched overnight, and by morning they were already paddling about.
If the eggs stay warm enough, they should hatch within a few weeks.

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What is "hatch" in Polish?

"hatch" in Polish is lęgnąć się, wykluwać się, wykluć się. hatch means: A small door or opening, often in a floor, ceiling, wall, or vehicle.

How do you use "hatch" in a sentence?

Example: "He lifted the loft hatch and climbed up to find the old suitcase." In Polish, "hatch" is lęgnąć się, wykluwać się, wykluć się.

Are there other ways to say "hatch" in Polish?

Yes — Polish has 3 translations listed for "hatch": lęgnąć się, wykluwać się, wykluć się.

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