Obs. rare. Also 5 tygurie, -ye, te-, tugurry. [ad. L. tugurium, tiguerium a hut, cot, peasant’s cottage. Cf. F. tugure, tugurion (Cotgr.).] A hut, cot, cell.
1412–20. Lydg., Chron. Troy, II. 8660. From storm & reyn hem silf(e) for to saue, Þei deuised oþer habitacles, Tegurries [ed. 1555 tiguryes] & smale receptacles To schroude hem in.
c. 1440. Promp. Parv., 505/1. Tugurry, schudde, tugurrium.
1483. Caxton, Gold. Leg. (1498), 11 b/1. O blessyd tygurie or lytyl hous. Ibid. (1491), Vitas Patr. (1495), 11. They [hermits] were unyed in charytee in theyr tyguryes or celles.
