The primary headword is the common word in the Suda (and all Greek) for 'house, home' in the sense of the building where a person lives, as distinct from oi)=kos, a person's property, including his home. The two supplementary nouns given here with diminutive suffixes do not necessarily imply small size.
[1] It is unclear in what sense the Greek borrowing from Latin hospitium is intended here. Note the transliteration of Latin -i- as eta, showing that the shift in pronunciation of the latter is already complete. See also omicron 705.
[2] This word is also used of the cage for animals and for the "tower" placed on the backs of elephants, otherwise called qwra/kion (theta 438), as used by Hannibal in clearing the boughs of trees.
[3] A fragment of Callimachus quoted from delta 164. (Here de/doimi is certainly a false reading for the present optative active of de/mw.)