IPA: /ˈheɪlɒft/
KK: /ˈheɪˌlɔft/
A space in a barn or building where hay is stored, usually located above the main floor.
The farmer climbed up to the hayloft to check on the stored hay.
Hayloft → The word is formed from "hay" (from Old English *heg*, meaning grass that has been cut and dried) and "loft" (from Old Norse *lopt*, meaning air or sky, but in this context refers to an upper room or space). A hayloft is an upper space where hay is stored, typically in a barn.
Think of 'hay' as the dried grass stored in a 'loft' or upper space — that's why a hayloft is where hay is kept up high.