"hut" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to refer to a small, crudely built shelter, usually made of natural materials like sticks and leaves. For example: "The family lived in a hut made of sticks and pieces of cloth."
Unaware of the LRA's arrival, her husband and son began preparing a meal in their hut.
There may be someone in a hut in an African village who hasn't seen Friends, but he's the only one.
As a result, each family had a new, cement-built home with running water and electricity instead of a wooden hut held together with sticks and rope.
The improved hut (it dates from 1880 and has been closed since last summer) will have proper drains and heating, and be connected to the 100-year-old Matterhorn mountain lodge, whose later extensions will be demolished.
The path climbed by way of a bronze age hut circle to the ramparted summit of Moel Goedog.
Book a self-guided trip from mountain hut to mountain hut – across passes, enormous glaciers and lakes.
Lying in her husband's hut, Jaroben has only a neighbour to help.
Where to eat All beach-hut chic and artfully mismatched furniture, Strandpaviljoen SB Noord is where Amsterdam's fashionable folk come to get a bit of sand between their toes while dining on Italian-inspired dishes (strandpaviljoennoord.nl).nl
Traders in the east will accept neither the pink 50-franc note, featuring a humble mud-hut, nor the blue 100-franc note, with its rather grander hydropower station.
Yet somehow the anti-polio campaigners have managed it.In each area, they seek the local warlord's permission before carrying out hut-to-hut vaccinations.
Terrance Wise, 34, a father of three who works two jobs at Burger King and Pizza Hut in Kansas City, told the Guardian that twice as many people took part in Thursday's action than a previous strike in the summer.
