Yes, hats on is an expression.
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As an algebraic expression it is: 4i-12
The idiomatic expression "hats off to" means that you are expressing your admiration, praise, or respect to the person. It evolved from the action of actually taking off one's hat as a sign of respect for a person.
There are many types of hats at the House of Fraser. This store in the United Kingdom sells silk hats, fancy hats, party hats, satin hats, and decorative hats.
Toys, fashions, T-shirts, insignia on drinking cups, etc., sold as souvenirs and used for promotion. From the fact that hats and whips have been standard souvenir items sold from concessions at large events such as centennial celebrations, fairs, etc., are used in dissemination.
Sunday hats are hats that you wear on Sunday mostly to mass.
Yes, do you know the expression "Mad Hatter"? well, that came from somone (who was a hatter) being exposed to murcury while making hats thus the mercury killed him.
Party hats and Halloween hats
Actually, these days they do not. But the expression goes back to the era in the 1800s when boxing was very popular; to make it known that someone wanted to challenge a boxer to a fight, the man would throw his hat into the boxing ring. Today, the expression is metaphorical, since most men do not wear hats any more, and throwing one's hat into a boxing ring is no longer a common way to issue a challenge to one's potential competitor.
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Dappy hats but their real name is peruvian hats
Without hats, people will get hot in the sun. Some hats can shade you.