hall
- noun
- /hɔl/
- The path from Suzuki's classroom to Cage's silent recital hall is extraordinarily well-marked.
- lecture hall
- university hall
- halls and classrooms
So when I am in, say, a lecture hall and my.
- So when I am in, say, a lecture hall and my.
- The last one is the reception in Annenberg Hall and I hope all of you can make it.
- I'm blanking on the name of the hall right now, but I remember that classroom so well.
Examples
-
You know that one girl who works in the dining hall?
-
Dude, I was in a study hall with a hundred other people.
-
I work late at city hall, and I walk home in the dark.
Fiction book (1992) -
Following the program, as the family members exited the hall, each was given a cookie.
Academic text (2015) -
I'm teaching my first intro chemistry class across the hall.
-
To university faculty members, comfortable with the lecture-hall format, an elementary school classroom provides an initial shock.
Academic text (1991) -
Video images can be relayed into a lecture hall and onto our college's computer network. -- Roger Knacke
Academic text (2003) -
The professor gave a lecture in the spacious hall to nearly 200 students.
-
After the ceremony, everyone gathered in the main hall for refreshments and discussions.
-
The university recently renovated the historic hall to support modern research facilities.
Idioms
- Informal
To try to challenge the government or people in power when success seems unlikely
Compounds
A meeting where local people ask officials questions and discuss community issues
- US
A written note from a teacher that allows a student to leave class and go into the hallway
A very large room in a castle or large house where people eat and have large gatherings
- Archaic
A building where people watch live shows like songs, comedy, and short acts
A large room in a school or community centre where people gather for meetings and events
A historic building in Philadelphia where leaders debated and adopted the United States founding documents
A powerful Democratic Party group in New York City famous for control and dishonest actions
- Archaic
A show with songs, jokes, and short acts that was popular in Britain long ago
- NSFW
Permission from a partner to be romantic or sexual with someone outside the relationship
- UK
A person who works at a building entrance and helps visitors in hotels or university halls
A museum and hall of fame in Cooperstown, New York that honors the history and best players of baseball
- Canadian
A building where firefighters keep equipment, work, and hold community events
A museum in Cooperstown, New York, that honors the greatest baseball players and people who helped the sport
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Hall comes from an old English word heall meaning 'big room' where people met, and as schools grew they used hall for large buildings where students and teachers meet; so a university hall is a building for lectures and research.