hokkie, noun
/ˈhɔki/
1. hok sense 1. Also with distinguishing epithet, designating the kind of animal kept in the enclosure.
2. figurative and transferred sense. A booth or nook; a small, restricted space, a compartment.
1963 K. Mackenzie Dragon to Kill 119Tony went in through the back, past Petrus, the pleasant, intelligent Coloured youth who was now doing Abel’s work. Tony resented him sitting in Abel’s little hokkie.
1987 S.A. Botha in Frontline Oct.–Nov. 10The gomma-gomma travelled..with its load of..prisoners under the eye of a uniformed boy with an automatic weapon in his own steel hokkie in the corner.
3. figurative. hok sense 2.
1973 Cape Times 16 June 11They’ll come with bulldozers and knock down our hokkies, then we’ll have to sleep in the street.
1990 Weekly Mail 30 Mar. 13Can somebody explain..to me..what this advertiser in the Cape Times has in mind? Windows...Ideal for African hokkie. R10 ea.
hok sense 1. Also with distinguishing epithet, designating the kind of animal kept in the enclosure.
A booth or nook; a small, restricted space, a compartment.

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