Clear
Jimmy Hung
2023-09-07 04:09
Hatches matches and dispatches humorous phrase dated
The phrase is the third-person singular simple present indicative form of “hatch, match, and dispatch”.
Used to refer to the births, marriages, and deaths sections of newspaper
I learned he passed away in the hatches matches and dispatches.
In the hope that something will become better in the future despite bad or failed experience in the past
The inexplicable or concealed place or state indicates the afterlife.
To pour concrete over a dead body
“Hatch” suggests birth, as in the hatching of an egg; "match" suggests marriage, as in the matching of bride and groom; and “dispatch” suggests death (in the sense of “burial”).
Do you see anything wrong?
1. The phrase is used to talk about the earth that is broken up and flattened by a harrow.
2. If somebody is under the harrow, he or she is forced to experience distress, or torment.
1. About 1000 hectares of farmland have been under the harrow for 2 hours.
2. Many families are under the harrow because of the economic recession.
