It means for you to keep your hat. Perhaps you are thinking of "keep this under your hat," which means "keep it to yourself" or "keep it secret." The image is of someone hiding something beneath their hat, on top of their head, where only they know it's there.
Literally, this is going to be a fast, rough ride and your hat will blow off if you don't hang on to it. Figuratively, we're going to do something fast with few precautions.
Charlotte Mary Yonge's novel, Nuttie's Father printed in 1885 portrays the first known usage of this phrase. It means "keep it in your head or keep it secret."
It means that the more information you have (and keep to yourself), the safer the other person will be.
Pirates captains hat
Eat your hat: a statement made when you are positive that something will happen, as in "I'll eat my hat if our team loses this game."
"Keep it under your hat" means don't tell anybody.
Literally, this is going to be a fast, rough ride and your hat will blow off if you don't hang on to it. Figuratively, we're going to do something fast with few precautions.
To keep something under your hat means to keep it hidden.It means don't tell anyone -- keep the news to yourself.Don't need to advertise. Be casually discrete; just keep "it" with you (so to speak). And go about your way.
you keep a hat in a hatbox. as simple as! they normally are available for purchase in a hat store.
keep it under your hat
I would keep the sticker on ANY hat but its up to you
blue hat would keep you warmer because the sun attracts to darker colors
Tell me dear brother What's driving you mad Have you got the answer I'll keep it under my hat This working frustration Get it off your chest There's no motivation A chance to get a rest Mechanical feeling Why there's is no such thing A human endeavor Has got the truest ring No need to get angry Who wants to do that So tell all your secrets I'll keep it under my hat I'll keep it under my hat I'll keep it under my hat I'll keep it under my hat Under my hat Tell me dear brother What's driving you mad Have you got the answer I'll keep it under my hat No need to get angry Who wants to do that So tell all your secrets I'll keep it under my hat Yes I will I'll keep it under my hat Right down under I'll keep it under my hat Its so right I'll keep it under my hat Under my hat I'll keep it under my hat Under my hat I'll keep it under my hat Under my hat I'll keep it under my hat Under my hat I'll keep it under my hat Ooooh down under my hat Right down under my hat I'll keep it under my hat
no
Charlotte Mary Yonge's novel, Nuttie's Father printed in 1885 portrays the first known usage of this phrase. It means "keep it in your head or keep it secret."
keep on playing the swami hat until she says something about her hat like do you like my hat and then when it's over you'll get a swami hat and a carnival crown
it means hat. the traditional french hat.