hatch

verb
  1. To emerge from an egg, chrysalis, or pupa. verb
    The chicks began to hatch after three weeks of incubation.
    The butterfly will hatch from its chrysalis in a few days.
  2. To create or devise a plan, especially a secret or cunning one. verb
    They hatched a plan to surprise their friend on her birthday.
    The thieves hatched a scheme to rob the bank.
  3. An opening in a wall, floor, or roof, often with a door or cover, especially on a ship or aircraft. noun
    The crew climbed through the hatch to reach the deck.
    The attic hatch was hidden behind a bookshelf.
  4. A pattern of lines used in drawing or engraving to create shading or texture. noun
    The artist used hatch marks to give depth to the drawing.
    The engraver added hatching to the image to enhance the shadows.