Hutch (noun)

1. A small, typically wooden, cabinet or cupboard.
2. A small shelter or enclosure for animals, such as rabbits or guinea pigs.

Origin:

The word "hutch" is derived from the old english word "huca" meaning a "shelter" or "enclosure" and was first used in the late 13th century to describe a small, typically wooden, cabinet or cupboard.

Examples:

1. The old hutch sat in the corner of the room, filled with knick-knacks and keepsakes.
2. The rabbit hutch was made of wood and had a wire mesh door.
3. The hutch was used to store the family's china and other fragile items.
4. The hutch was an antique piece passed down through the generations.
5. The guinea pigs were kept in a hutch outside, where they had plenty of room to run and play.