IPA: /hʌtʃt/
KK: /hʌtʃt/
Describing something that is kept in a small shelter or enclosure, often used for animals.
The rabbits were hutching in their cozy little home.
The word 'hutched' originates from the Middle English 'huch', which means a small shelter or a hutch for animals. The term is derived from the Old French 'huch', meaning a small house or shelter. The suffix '-ed' indicates a past participle form, suggesting that something has been placed in or associated with a hutch. Thus, 'hutched' refers to something that has been put into a small shelter or hutch.
Think of a 'hutch' as a small shelter where animals are kept, and remember that 'hutched' means something has been placed in that small shelter.