Chiefly Scottish; hut

Anchor carried at bow of a ship.
1. An attractive dwelling or retreat
2. A lady's private apartment in a medieval hall or castle
3. A shelter (as in a garden) made with tree boughs or vines twined together; arbor

(Slang) Rear end; buttocks.

ETYM French caserne.
Military barracks in a garrison town.
Barrack or billet for soldiers.

1. A small house
2. Cover, sheath; especially; stall
3. A small bed that folds up for storage or transport; SYN. camp bed.

ETYM From Cot a cottage.
A small house; a small vacation home.

ETYM AS. crybb; akin to OS. kribbja, Dutch krib, kribbe, Dan. krybbe, German krippe, and perh. to Mid. High Germ. krebe basket, G, korb, and Eng. rip a sort of wicker basket.
Child's bed with high sides; SYN. cot.

Pen or sty for animals.

ETYM Old Eng. hovel, hovil, prob. a dim. from AS. hof house; akin to Dutch and German hof court, yard, Icel. hof temple; cf. Prov. Eng. hove to take shelter, heuf shelter, home.
Small crude dwelling; SYN. hut, hutch, shack, shanty.

ETYM Old Eng. hotte; akin to Dutch hut, German hütte, Old High Germ. hutta, Dan. hytte, Swed. hydda; and French hutte, of German origin; all akin to Eng. hide to conceal. Related to Hude to conceal.
Temporary military housing; SYN. army hut, field hut.

ETYM Old Eng. loge, logge, French loge, Late Lat. laubia porch, gallery, from Old High Germ. louba, German laube, arbor, bower, from lab foliage. Related to Leaf, Lobby, Loggia.
1. A small (rustic) house used as a temporary shelter; SYN. hunting lodge.
2. Any of various native American dwellings; SYN. indian lodge.

A small lodging or shed

A lodge used by nomadic American indians in the southwestern US.

Someone who lives in a cottage; SYN. cottage dweller.

Medieval peasant inhabiting a cottage.
Or cotter; In feudal time, a free smallholder and tenant of a cottage, mainly in S England.

1. A medieval English villein; SYN. cottier.
2. A peasant farmer in the Scottish highlands; SYN. cottar.
3. A wedge or pin inserted through a slot to hold two other pieces together; SYN. cottar.