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Hutch   /hətʃ/   Listen
Hutch

noun
1.
A cage (usually made of wood and wire mesh) for small animals.
2.
Small crude shelter used as a dwelling.  Synonyms: hovel, hut, shack, shanty.



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"Hutch" Quotes from Famous Books



... to be nice," insisted Sarah, scrambling to her feet and hurling the book under the swing where she kept the larger part of her dilapidated library. "I'll go to the station if I can go as I am—I have to clean the rabbit hutch when I get back and I won't have time to be dressing and undressing all ...
— Rosemary • Josephine Lawrence

... good-night. Having shut the door of his cell, he placed the torch in a candlestick made of wood, and looked around his sleeping apartment, the furniture of which was of the most simple kind. It consisted of a rude wooden stool, and still ruder hutch or bed-frame, stuffed with clean straw, and accommodated with two or three ...
— Ivanhoe - A Romance • Walter Scott

... black coat of the elder, but there are no gloves to be got on such hands as those; they are too big and too real ever to be got into the artificiality of kid. Everything grew under those hands; if there was a rabbit-hutch in the back yard it became a shed, and a stable sprang up by the shed, and a sawpit out of the stable, and a workshop beyond the sawpit, and cottages to let beyond that; next a market garden and a brick-kiln, ...
— Field and Hedgerow • Richard Jefferies

... foods that you can bring for the rabbit. Why will the rabbit, when kept in a hutch, require less food than one that ...
— Ontario Teachers' Manuals: Nature Study • Ontario Ministry of Education

... as every cook in the discharge of her duty, deigned not for some time so much as to acknowledge that she heard the reproof of her guest; and when she did so, it was only to repel it in a magisterial and authoritative tone.—"If he did not like bacon—(bacon from their own hutch, well fed on pease and bran)—if he did not like bacon and eggs—(new-laid eggs, which she had brought in from the hen-roost with her own hands)—why so put case—it was the worse for his honour, and the better ...
— Peveril of the Peak • Sir Walter Scott


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