hallhɔl
English Definitions:
hallway, hall (noun)
an interior passage or corridor onto which rooms open
"the elevators were at the end of the hall"
anteroom, antechamber, entrance hall, hall, foyer, lobby, vestibule (noun)
a large entrance or reception room or area
hall (noun)
a large room for gatherings or entertainment
"lecture hall"; "pool hall"
dormitory, dorm, residence hall, hall, student residence (noun)
a college or university building containing living quarters for students
manor hall, hall (noun)
the large room of a manor or castle
Hall, Radclyffe Hall, Marguerite Radclyffe Hall (noun)
English writer whose novel about a lesbian relationship was banned in Britain for many years (1883-1943)
Hall, G. Stanley Hall, Granville Stanley Hall (noun)
United States child psychologist whose theories of child psychology strongly influenced educational psychology (1844-1924)
Hall, Charles Martin Hall (noun)
United States chemist who developed an economical method of producing aluminum from bauxite (1863-1914)
Hall, Charles Francis Hall (noun)
United States explorer who led three expeditions to the Arctic (1821-1871)
Hall, Asaph Hall (noun)
United States astronomer who discovered Phobos and Deimos (the two satellites of Mars) (1829-1907)
mansion, mansion house, manse, hall, residence (noun)
a large and imposing house
hall (noun)
a large building used by a college or university for teaching or research
"halls of learning"
hall (noun)
a large building for meetings or entertainment
hall (Noun)
A corridor; a hallway.
hall (Noun)
A meeting room.
hall (Noun)
A manor house.
hall (Noun)
A building providing student accommodation at a university.
hall (Noun)
The principal room of a secular medieval building.
Hall (ProperNoun)
for someone who lived in or near a hall.
Hall (ProperNoun)
of German origin for someone associated with a salt mine.
Hall (ProperNoun)
direct descendents of the Fitzwilliam line.
Hall
In architecture, a hall is fundamentally a relatively large space enclosed by a roof and walls. In the Iron Age, a mead hall was such a simple building and was the residence of a lord and his retainers. Later, rooms were partitioned from it, so that today the hall of a house is the space inside the front door through which the rooms are reached.... This: ⁕Deriving from the above, a hall is often the term used to designate a British or Irish country house such as a hall house, or specifically a Wealden hall house, and manor houses. ⁕In later medieval Europe, the main room of a castle or manor house was the great hall. ⁕Where the hall inside the front door of a house is elongated, it may be called a passage, corridor, or hallway. ⁕In a medieval building, the hall was where the fire was kept. With time, its functions as dormitory, kitchen, parlour and so on were divided off to separate rooms or, in the case of the kitchen, a separate building. ⁕The Hall and parlor house was found in England and was a fundamental, historical floor plan in parts of the United states from 1620 to 1860. On the same principle: ⁕Many buildings at colleges and universities are formally titled "_______ Hall", typically being named after the person who endowed it, for example, King's Hall, Cambridge. Others, such as Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford, commemorate respected people. Between these in age, Nassau Hall at Princeton University began as the single building of the then college. In medieval origin, these were the halls in which the members of the university lived together during term time. In many cases, some aspect of this community remains.
Hall
In architecture, a hall is a relatively large space enclosed by a roof and walls. In the Iron Age and early Middle Ages in northern Europe, a mead hall was where a lord and his retainers ate and also slept. Later in the Middle Ages, the great hall was the largest room in castles and large houses, and where the servants usually slept. As more complex house plans developed, the hall remained a large room for dancing and large feasts, often still with servants sleeping there. It was usually immediately inside the main door. In modern British houses, an entrance hall next to the front door remains an indispensable feature, even if it is essentially merely a corridor. Today, the (entrance) hall of a house is the space next to the front door or vestibule leading to the rooms directly and/or indirectly. Where the hall inside the front door of a house is elongated, it may be called a passage, corridor (from Spanish corredor used in El Escorial and 100 years later in Castle Howard), or hallway.
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"hall." Kamus.net. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 22 Oct. 2024. <https://www.kamus.net/english/hall>.
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