0 English - Dictionary monolingual

Hut

hət
Common
~ 3400
~ 3400, Common
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000. This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
A small, simple, and often temporary shelter or dwelling, A small, modest, or primitive house or building, A small and usually simply constructed building for a specific purpose

Hut - Meanings

A small, simple, and often temporary shelter or dwelling

Example: We stayed in a cozy hut during our camping trip.
Usage: informalContext: outdoor activities, camping, rural settings
Note: Hut is commonly used to refer to small, rustic shelters typically found in natural settings.

A small, modest, or primitive house or building

Example: The fisherman lived in a hut by the river.
Usage: informalContext: rural areas, developing countries
Note: Hut can also refer to small houses or buildings, especially those that are simple in design or construction.

A small and usually simply constructed building for a specific purpose

Example: The beach hut was painted in bright colors.
Usage: informalContext: beach settings, recreational areas
Note: Hut can be used to describe small buildings used for specific purposes, such as beach huts or ticket booths.

Hut's synonyms

cabin

A cabin is a small, simple house, typically made of wood and located in a rural or remote area.
Example: We stayed in a cozy cabin in the woods.
Note: A cabin is usually larger and more permanent than a hut, often equipped with more amenities.

shack

A shack is a simple, crudely built dwelling, often temporary or in poor condition.
Example: The fisherman lived in a small shack by the beach.
Note: A shack is generally in worse condition and less sturdy than a hut.

shanty

A shanty is a crudely built, often temporary shelter or dwelling.
Example: The workers built makeshift shanties to live in during the construction project.
Note: A shanty is typically associated with poorer or more makeshift construction compared to a hut.

lean-to

A lean-to is a simple shelter with one side open and the other side attached to a wall or tree.
Example: The hikers set up a lean-to shelter for the night.
Note: A lean-to is specifically a type of shelter with one side open, while a hut is typically a more enclosed structure.

Hut expressions, common phrases

Hit the hay

This means to go to bed or go to sleep.
Example: I'm so tired, I'm going to hit the hay early tonight.
Note: The phrase 'hit the hay' does not directly refer to a hut or shelter, but rather to the action of going to bed.

In the doghouse

To be in trouble or disfavored with someone.
Example: I forgot our anniversary, so now I'm in the doghouse with my wife.
Note: The phrase 'in the doghouse' does not involve a hut, but rather a metaphorical space signifying trouble or disfavor.

Nut hut

Refers to a place where someone behaves in a crazy or eccentric manner.
Example: He's been acting so strangely lately, it's like he's living in a nut hut.
Note: The term 'nut hut' is a slang expression and does not refer to a literal hut but rather to a location where unusual behavior occurs.

Hut, hut, hike!

A phrase used in American football to signal the start of a play.
Example: The quarterback shouted 'Hut, hut, hike!' before starting the play.
Note: In this context, 'hut' is a vocalization used as a cadence to initiate movement and does not refer to a physical structure like a hut.

Hit the nail on the head

To describe someone who is exactly right about something.
Example: You hit the nail on the head with your analysis of the situation.
Note: This phrase uses 'hit the nail on the head' metaphorically to indicate accuracy, not involving a hut but a nail and a head.

Out of the woods

To be out of danger or difficulty.
Example: After weeks of uncertainty, the company is finally out of the woods financially.
Note: The phrase 'out of the woods' does not relate to a hut in any way but signifies being free from a challenging situation.

Rough-and-tumble

Describes a situation or environment that is competitive, aggressive, or chaotic.
Example: The rough-and-tumble world of politics can be unforgiving.
Note: This phrase does not directly involve a hut but emphasizes the challenging and intense nature of a particular setting.

Hut everyday (slang) expressions

Gut hut

A casual term for a small, cozy restaurant or eatery.
Example: I'll meet you at the gut hut for lunch.
Note: Variation of 'hut' specifically referring to a restaurant, often with a cozy or inviting atmosphere.

Hut spot

A designated or preferred location for a specific activity or purpose.
Example: This park is the perfect hut spot for a picnic.
Note: Adapting 'hut' to describe a particular spot or area where something desirable occurs or is located.

Hut down

An event or situation characterized by fun, excitement, or engagement.
Example: The party was a total hut down, everyone had a great time!
Note: Transforms 'hut' to convey a lively and enjoyable experience or gathering.

Hut out

To exclude oneself or miss out on an opportunity.
Example: Don't hut out, come join us for the movie night.
Note: Uses 'hut' to denote being absent or excluded from a social activity or event.

Hut up

An informal way of telling someone to be quiet or stop talking.
Example: Hut up and let me finish my story.
Note: Uses 'hut' as a command to be silent or stop speaking, typically in a more casual tone.

Pup hut

A bar or pub known for its affordable drinks or specials.
Example: Let's hang out at the pup hut this weekend, they have great drink specials.
Note: Derivation of 'hut' to reference a specific type of establishment known for its beverage offerings.

Hut park

A favorite or frequently visited location for leisure or relaxation.
Example: The beach is our hut park, we spend every weekend there.
Note: Uses 'hut' in conjunction with 'park' to signify a beloved or go-to place for enjoyment or unwinding.

Hut - Examples

The old man lived in a small hut in the woods.
They set up a food hut at the festival.
The nomads built a yurt for shelter.

Hut grammar

Hut - Noun (Noun) / Noun, plural (Noun, plural)
Lemma: hut
Conjugations
Noun, plural (Noun, plural): huts
Noun, singular or mass (Noun, singular or mass): hut
Syllables, Separation and Stress
hut Contains 1 syllables: hut
Phonetic transcription: ˈhət
hut , ˈhət (The red syllable is stressed)

Hut - Importance and usage frequency

The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000.
hut: ~ 3400 (Common).
This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.