The phrase "a hideout for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a place where someone or something seeks refuge or concealment, often in a secretive or informal context.
Example: "The abandoned cabin in the woods served as a hideout for the group of friends during their summer adventures."
Alternatives: "a refuge for" or "a sanctuary for".
Now it'll be a hideout for Silicon Valley millionaires".
Now it is more of a hideout for dear old aunts enjoying Sunday brunch.
The case highlights growing evidence that South Africa has become a hideout for Islamic extremist groups.
It's so remote that it has a history as a hideout for defeated warriors during the 12th century.
Therapeutic secrecy should not be a hideout for soldiers who pose a danger to themselves or others.
The apartment on Rock Hill seems perfectly fashioned, in hindsight, as a hideout for what they had in mind.
The morbid caricature that developed in the wake of Gaskell's biography – with Haworth depicted as a remote and sinister spot, and the Parsonage as a gloomy hideout for a trio of unworldly spinsters – is largely nonsense.
Writing in the Guardian in 2011, Blake Morrison astutely noted that "the morbid caricature that developed in the wake of [Elizabeth] Gaskell's biography – with Haworth depicted as a remote and sinister spot and the parsonage as a gloomy hideout for a trio of unworldly spinsters – is largely nonsense.
The walled and gated home, described as "a perfect hideout for a celebrity" in the Multiple Listing Service, features vaulted and beamed ceilings, skylights, three bedrooms, 2.75 bathrooms and more than 1,500 square feet of living space.
If you've planted a trap, find a hideout nearby for the moment! have a real first aid kit in case some one actual does get hurt.
It is an ideal hideout for a man on the run from "modernist ideologues," said Jonathan Scott Robinson, an American painter, referring to the architect Frank Gehry and his modern structures.
