WordLens

hall

1 of 1noun
/hɔl/
Forms:halls
1

a passage that is inside a house or building with rooms on both side

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  • His shoes were lined up neatly in the hall.
  • She ran down the hall to answer the phone.
  • The children were playing in the hall, running from one room to another.
  • The hall was brightly lit and decorated with family photos.
  • There's a small table with a lamp at the end of the hall.
Synonyms:
2

the area immediately inside the entrance or front door of a building or house

3

a college or university building containing living quarters for students

4

a large and imposing house

5

a large room for gatherings or entertainment

6

the large room of a manor or castle

Synonyms:
7

a large room or a building that various events, such as meetings, concerts, etc., are held in

8

a large room or building within a school or university used for assemblies, lectures, performances, or dining

A hall in a school or university is a large space used for various activities such as assemblies, lectures, performances, or dining. It is typically designed to accommodate a large number of people, with ample seating and often equipped with audiovisual facilities. The hall serves as a venue for events that require significant space and organization, such as graduations, conferences, or social gatherings. It is a key part of the institution's infrastructure, offering a flexible setting for academic and social functions.

  • The school assembly was held in the main hall every Monday morning.
  • Students gathered in the hall for the annual talent show, showcasing their musical and artistic talents.
  • The university hall was equipped with audiovisual technology for lectures and presentations.
  • The dining hall served nutritious meals to students and staff throughout the school day.
  • Graduation ceremonies were held in the grand hall, filled with proud parents and faculty.