hatching
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++hatch·ing /ˈhætʃɪŋ/ noun [uncountable] CSAVPfine lines drawn on or cut into a surface 〔画或刻在平面上的〕影线,阴影线
Examples from the Corpus
hatching• Young, thickly covered in down, leave nest soon after hatching.• Breeding and hatching dates were planned solely for the Christmas market when up to two million birds would be sold.• The convention of indicating three-dimensional objects in a two-dimensional medium by various forms of shading and hatching.• Among them is Peter Beaumont, who is busy hatching a plot which could pay spectacular rewards.• So a week or so may elapse between the first and the last eggs hatching.• The memory phase lasts from hatching to about ninety days later.• Each piece feels like the product of long slow hatching, like a closely-guarded experiment.• He says the trout start life in the hatching tanks, and are then moved outside.Origin hatching (1600-1700) hatch “to mark with lines” ((16-21 centuries)), from French hacher; → HASH2hatch·ing nounChineseSyllable
cut drawn on fine lines into surface Corpus a or
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hatching
hatch‧ing /ˈhætʃɪŋ/
noun [uncountable]fine lines drawn on or cut into a surface
hatch‧ing /ˈhætʃɪŋ/
noun [uncountable]fine lines drawn on or cut into a surface