Noun smoke rose from a fisherman's hut on the shore of the lake
Recent Examples on the Web
Noun
The man’s body was found lying in a hammock in a hut by Funai officials on August 23. Camilo Rocha, CNN, 28 Aug. 2022 The original hut has an unusual design feature that enables the ceiling to arch from a height of 8 feet at the outer walls to 14 feet at the apex. Sophy Chaffee, San Diego Union-Tribune, 6 Aug. 2022 Sows each have their own little hut, and the huts are scattered around a pasture. Tamar Haspel, Washington Post, 22 July 2022 The owner, Steve Pitts, 64, wore a white mud cloth from Mali with a black elephant on its back and a hut surrounded by black ankhs on the front. Joshua Burrell, Chicago Tribune, 3 July 2022 After nearly three weeks of hauling wood while eating almost nothing except for seaweed, Limansky’s body gave out before his hut was even halfway complete. Frederick Dreier, Outside Online, 17 June 2022 The rental hut overlooking the quarry along the Riverwalk near Rotary Hill and the Riverwalk Café. Michelle Mullins, Chicago Tribune, 13 May 2022 Athletes instead lean hard on the excellent Swiss hut system, and the occasional valley hotel, for most food and lodging—which frees them to run with packs that weigh nine pounds or less, not counting water. Christopher Solomon, Outside Online, 26 Apr. 2022 It’s not fair to call Red Mountain Alpine Lodge a hut. Megan Michelson, Outside Online, 10 Nov. 2020 See More
Word History
Etymology
Noun
French hutte, from Old French hute, from Old High German hutta hut; probably akin to Old English hȳd skin, hide