A hut, shed, hovel. Obsolete or dialect.

A temporary dwelling covered with boughs of trees or other slight materials. archaic in general sense.

A hut or hovel. Obsolete.

A small house or dwelling, esp. a temporary one; a hut or booth; a tent, arbour, or the like. Now dialect in specific applications.

A shed, a hut.

A hut, cot, tent, tabernacle; = hilet, n.

As a rendering of Latin taberna: see the etymology.

A hut, shed.

A shed, hovel.

A hut, cot, cell.

A small, simply constructed dwelling; = dungeon, n. 6. Obsolete. rare.

A permanent habitation of rough or rudimentary construction; a poor dwelling.

A small cottage, hut, hovel.

A little cabin, hut, soldier's tent; a rustic cottage; a dwelling, lodging, tabernacle; a den or hole of a beast. Obsolete.

A cottage, hut.

A small habitation, cabin, hovel; a narrow room; figurative a confined space. In New Zealand now esp. a small house at the seaside or at a holiday…

poetic. A hut, cottage, poor dwelling.

A small dwelling or shelter of relatively simple or basic construction, esp. one made of locally available materials such as wood, grass, natural…

A shed used as a human habitation; a rude or miserable dwelling-place; a wretched cabin.

A small hut or shelter; a hovel. Now rare.

A temporary hut or cabin; e.g. for the use of soldiers during a siege, etc.

A hut; a shelter; a small cottage.

Explained as: A temporary building, a shed. Error founded on a misprint for coif, 16th cent. Scottish form of cove, n.1

In Latin America: a hut, hovel, or simple building. Also: a collection these, a hamlet or village.

Chiefly U.S. and Canadian. A small, mean, roughly constructed dwelling; a cabin, a hut.

Used loosely for a poor hut or hovel.

Used for: A hut, shed.

= shack, n.3

An Australian Aboriginal hut or shelter. Also (in extended use): a temporary shelter built by a traveller.

Originally: a bark-covered lodge with a pitched roof made by the Meskwaki, Sauk, Kickapoo, and other Midwestern North American Indian peoples. In…

A hut or poor dwelling. Chiefly North American.

A log cabin; = shanty, n.1 1a.

/hɑ̃ɡar/. A covered space, shed, or shelter, esp. for carriages.

In French or Canadian contexts: = cabin, n.

A hut, shed; one's dwelling, quarters.

An Australian Aboriginal hut. Hence, applied to a very small and primitive house, or hut such as is put up by a settler.

A roughly built cabin or shanty of logs, mud, etc. Also applied to other similar structures.

In Hawaii: a house, a dwelling place; esp. a thatched house or shelter traditionally built by the indigenous people of Hawaii.

New Zealand. Also batch. A makeshift hut, usually one in which a man living alone fends for himself.

A hut or slum dwelling, typically made from mud and corrugated iron sheeting.

In Brazil, a shack, shanty; a slum: usually in plural favelas, a collection of improvised huts, a shanty town.

A simple dwelling; a shack.