Tra từ hamlet - Từ điển LongMan Dictionary

ham‧let/ˈhæmlət, ˈhæmlɪt/ noun [COUNTABLE]
[date : 1300-1400; Language : Old French; Origin : hamelet, from ham 'village']
a very small village

noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
ADJECTIVE
small
▪ Burton, which has the large medieval church, is a very small hamlet.
▪ It was de-signed to give us the courage, as temporary civil rights workers, to penetrate the small hamlets farther south.
▪ After a mile, the road passes through a small hamlet.
▪ This gets us to Santa Catarina, a small inland hamlet.
▪ There used to be two small hamlets just outside but part of the village, known as Mill Cottages and Pry Cottages.
▪ Over eighty-five percent of these are scattered throughout the country in small villages and hamlets.
▪ Everyone who was living in a small hamlet on the lake's edge fled into the forest at news of their approach.
▪ Alongside the villages with their surrounding lands there were small hamlets and isolated farmsteads.
tiny
▪ Seven farms had been enclosed in 1512 in a move that must effectively have crippled this tiny hamlet.
▪ She plays Beth, a transplanted Los Angeles teen trying to adjust to her new life in a tiny Washington state hamlet.
▪ Our story really begins in 1575, on a wet and blustery night in the tiny hamlet of Shefford Woodlands.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Both lived in Coahoma, a hamlet of about 1, 200 residents 10 miles to the east of Big Spring.
▪ He told those responsible their hamlet would burn if it happened again.
▪ His repressions were too blatant, his strategic hamlet and land-reform programs had too obviously failed.
▪ Its total population in the mid-nineteenth century was probably in excess of many medieval hamlets or even small villages.
▪ The western hamlet has survived with the present parish church of St Nicholas.