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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
hiding place
noun
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ And any hiding place you can possibly imagine has already been thought of and tried by somebody.
▪ From their hiding place they heard one burst of profanity from the driver before other voices crowded round.
▪ It was C ... who had informed Peter of this hiding place.
Wiktionary
hiding place

n. a place where something or someone may be safely hidden

WordNet
hiding place

n. a place suitable for hiding something (such as yourself)

Wikipedia
Hiding Place (band)

Hiding Place were a rock band from East Kilbride, Scotland.

Hiding Place (novel)

Hiding Place is a novel by the American writer John Edgar Wideman set in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania during the 1970s.

The novel tells the story of Tommy, a character who first appeared in Wideman's short story collection Damballah. Tommy is a party to a bungled smash-and-grab raid that leaves a dead man in a parking lot, so he hides out with Mother Bess, a crazy old woman who lives in Homewood, an African American neighborhood of the East End.

Elements of the character Tommy parallel the life of Wideman's brother Robbie, whose story he relates in a memoir published three years later called Brothers and Keepers.

Hiding Place is the middle volume of what some critics call The Homewood Trilogy. The other books are Damballah and Sent for You Yesterday. In 1992 the University of Pittsburgh Press published the three in one volume under the title The Homewood Books. In its preface Wideman admits discomfort with the term trilogy because it implies a plan of linking the volumes, and he claims he did not compose the books that way.

Hiding Place (Selah album)

Hiding Place is an album from Contemporary Christian group Selah. It was released in 2004.

Hiding Place

Hiding Place may refer to:

  • Hiding Place (band), a rock band from Scotland
  • Hiding Place (Don Moen album), 2006
  • Hiding Place (Selah album), 2004
  • Hiding Place (novel), a 1981 novel by the American writer John Edgar Wideman
  • The Hiding Place, a 1971 biography of Corrie ten Boom, who hid Jewish refugees from Nazis.

Usage examples of "hiding place".

Zatta was given the marked bills and a hiding place was prepared for Joe in a clothes closet in the afflicted man's bedroom.

George Bennett was left alone in Mr Hawkin's study on more than one occasion, certainly for long enough to find a gun, to examine a book, even to discover the hiding place of a safe key.

Sometimes, late at night, in the crib they shared, the girls would bring the coin from its hiding place and admire it, holding hands.

She screamed with pain so loudly that even the sun was tempted to come out of his hiding place, but the thought of another arrow kept him at bay.

Panic must have set in, a desperate hunt for some kind of hiding place.

The weather is turning cold here, and soon we must go looking for another hiding place.

Karem tried to lift himself from his hiding place, to rise up and charge forth, screaming God is Great as he should.

Then she took the stone from his hold and restored it to its hiding place beneath her robe.

So Beijing knew nothing about the Troll, although Taipei did (which had the potential to make things enormously worse, of course), which meant that he could look for a hiding place in one of the largest nations on Earth without the local authorities having the least idea that they should be hunting for him.

They wanted him dead, they wanted all of his kind extinct, nothing less would satisfy them firing idle shots at the town dump as, squeaking in terror, he darted from one hiding place to another, reeking garbage exploding beside him as the bullets struck, they blamed him for the snap!

Alien meat a billion and a half years old had emerged still fresh from its hiding place.

They would also, by now, have found their own hiding place in the trees.

But that hiding place would be on the opposite side of the little army base.