The word 'hats' is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is the plural form of the noun 'hat', which refers to a head covering typically worn for protection or as a fashion accessory. Here are a few examples of using 'hats' in written English: 1. "I have a collection of hats, ranging from baseball caps to fancy fedoras." 2. "She tipped her hat to the gentleman as she walked by." 3. "The hat rack was overflowing with winter hats and scarves." 4. "He always wears a straw hat when working in the garden." 5. "The bride and her bridesmaids all wore matching hats for the outdoor wedding."
Perhaps it's the echoing of torn loyalties; perhaps it's all those breeches, bodices and splendid hats.
In market stalls beside them, women huddle together whispering to each other and knitting alpaca woollen hats and socks to sell to tourists.
Clinton's apology echoed a reflection – racist and arrogant as it was – in my grandfather's letters: "The natives work with delightful laziness under their enormous hats and sparse beards.
We shipped medications, satellites, modern mobiles and cameras, secret cameras like pens, and hats and toys for the protesters to conceal themselves from the regime while they were filming.
The Oxford English Dictionary traces the transitive-verb form of "to curate" – as in, "he curated a collection of hats" – to the performance-art scene of the early 80s.
Although Labour and the Liberal Democrats are not taking part, a record 25 other candidates, including the Green party, English Democrats, Christian party and various independents, have thrown their hats into the ring.
Protesters wore suits and bowler hats and held a banner saying: "Boris loves bankers".
Blackwell had said he wanted to give fans "something to hang their hats on" through the week.
On Scarborough beach on Thursday, donkeys were wearing straw hats and a blue saddle square blanket embroidered with the "Yorkshire loves Le Tour" logo.
Everyone would be sitting around a simple wooden table and chairs, wearing Tyrolean hats (I have a great green one).
All the shaggy fake fur coats … the leather boho across-the-shoulder handbags … the maxi hats in the summer … yes, if I've got one era … My mum was definitely into fashion – she would have two or three catalogues arrive every season and we'd pore over them together – but she wasn't as obsessed as me.
