snuggery

Mr. Baldwin is again with the King at the snuggery from 6:15 to 7:30.

From Time Magazine Archive

Divided into a public and private saloon bar, the pub usually included a snack bar, called a "snuggery," selling such delicacies as toad-in-the-hole and steak-and-kidney pie.

From Time Magazine Archive

Adolf Hitler, back from the wars for a short vacation at his Alpine snuggery, rescinded his ban on dancing and decreed that his countrymen could dance on Wednesdays and Saturdays between 7 p.m. and curfew.

From Time Magazine Archive

Suddenly last week Adolf Hitler in his rustic snuggery at Berchtesgaden halted all German cases pending against Catholics for smuggling or perversion.

From Time Magazine Archive

At one end of the Mews there was a little fireplace and a kind of snuggery, like the place in a saddle-room where the grooms sit to clean their tack on wet nights after foxhunting.

From "The Once and Future King" by T. H. White

Spend time in the snuggeries of Mr. Cunningham’s lonely worlds — in Bushwick, in the West Village, in a cottage somewhere — and you’re sure to feel less alone.

From New York Times ● Nov. 8, 2015

On the surface, the German Fleet was hiding in its snuggeries.

From Time Magazine Archive

The Housemasters dwelt severally in their own strongholds, thanking Heaven that their Houses were not as other Houses were; and the Junior Staff lived roundabout, in cottages and chummeries and snuggeries, throughout Studley Village.

From A Knight on Wheels by Ian Hay

But I say, look here, Master Waller,” said Bunny thoughtfully, “I could hide that chap in one of my snuggeries; but what about the winter time?”

From The New Forest Spy by W.D.E. Evans

I had the curiosity to enter one of these little snuggeries, which was unoccupied.

From Northern California, Oregon, and the Sandwich Islands by Charles Nordhoff