nooks and crannies

nook | American Dictionary

nook
noun[ C ]
us/nʊk/
a small space that is hidden or partly sheltered

Examples of nook

nook
Over the years, successive groups of migrants have found their way into the nooks and crannies of the hills, creating distinctive ways of life and ethnic identities in the process.
There is, perhaps, the bit of truth in every nook.
All at once the infant begins to scramble over its world, probing every nook and cranny, investigating each new thing.
The haystacks in the nook are newly made.
The nook to which the eye gravitates does not wall itself from the rest of the landscape.
The kitchenette was located in a nook adjacent to the living space and next to an exit door leading to the backyard.
Our universe of discourse can therefore also be a "small world," that is, a short course of local events in some nook or corner of the actual world (ibid.).
In contrast to her grandmother's home, they are called in turn, "cell", "small room", "shallow bed", "retreat", "place of confinement", "den", "prison", "dark hole", "dungeon", "dismal hole", "grave", and "nook".
No guilt need attach to any nook or cranny of our musical preferences, since these days all music is in one way or another valid; just name your criteria.
They fill the nooks and crannies of the economy.
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