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Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
hidy-hole

1817, altered from hiding-hole; from hiding (n.1) + hole (n.).

Usage examples of "hidy-hole".

Her hidy-hole, before they walled it off, had been a rear annex to Jake's room.

He stowed the course back in its hidy-hole and replaced the skirting board.

Sooner or later he's going to have to come out of his hidy-hole and move.

The quarters might be cramped, but the hidy-hole was provided with Venturi comforts.