cwtch
A cubbyhole or similar hiding place.
In front of the pavement again stretched a flat patch of rusty ground, a sort of little platform in the side of the hill where the sagging drying-lines stood and a chickens' cwtch built of orange-boxes.
A hug or cuddle.
I am expecting the big man to come round the corner and give me a ‘cwtch’ as he has done beside countless rugby fields.
Where it comes from
From Welsh cwtsh (“hug, cuddle; little corner, recess”), from Middle English couche. Doublet of couch.
Adapted from the Wiktionary entry cwtch (CC BY-SA 4.0).