hall

1) Öğretmen tarafından okul salonlarından birinde hazırlanmak üzere öğrenciye verilen yazılı izin.2) Evli olup, evlilik dışında geçirilecek bir haftalık süre. Evliklik dışı bir yaşam.3) Açık çek

- Have you ever considered giving him a hall pass? - Ona açık çek vermeyi hiç düşündün mü?.

hall coefficient

(Fizik) hail katsayısı

hall effect sensor

hall etki algılayıcısı

hall effect sensor

manyetik etkili kaptör

hall generator

(Otomotiv) hall jeneratörü

hall generator

(Otomotiv) hall devre kesicisi

hall layer

(Otomotiv) hall devresi plakası

hall mark

resmı ayar damgası

hall of residence

üniversite yurdu

hall of residence

yurt

hall of residence

öğrenci lojmanı

hall porter

otel kapı görevlisi

hall round nose plier

would you like to go to the concert hall with me

benimle konsere gelmek ister misiniz

court hall

(Kanun) mahkeme salonu

dining hall

(Askeri) tabldot

employee dining hall

Öğrenciler amfiye akın ettiler. - The students streamed towards the lecture hall.

Belediye binası nerede? - Where is the city hall?

İstasyonun belediye binasına ne kadar uzaklıkta olduğunu biliyor musunuz? - Do you know how far it is from the station to city hall?

city hall

belediye binası

Belediye binası nerede? - Where is the city hall?

İstasyonun belediye binasına ne kadar uzaklıkta olduğunu biliyor musunuz? - Do you know how far it is from the station to city hall?

çalgılı ve içkili gazino

Buradan Belediye binasına yürümek aşağı yukarı ne kadar zaman alır? - How much time, more or less, does it take to walk from here to the town hall?

Rotes Rathaus Berlin'in belediye binasıdır. - The Rotes Rathaus is the town hall of Berlin.

The hall will seat fifty people

Salon elli kişiliktir

arrival hall

Havalimanında gelen yolcuların karşılandığı salon

We were dismissed for Thanksgiving liberty. All the lifers went home to their families and left me to go to the chow hall.

independence hall

(Çocuk) ıslah evi/ıslahhane

müzik - müzikhol, içkili ve çalgılı gazino

The hall will seat

Salon elli kişiliktir

belediye binası/konağı

Askerler yemekhanede yemek yerler. - The soldiers eat in the mess hall.

(ortaokul veya liselerde) çalışma salonu

wedding hall

nikah salonu

where is the town hall

belediye binası nerede

which bus goes to city hall

hangi otobüs belediye merkezine gidiyor

which concert hall will we go to

hangi konser salonuna gidiyoruz

wholesale market hall

sebze hali

wool hall

yün borsası

Türkisch - Türkisch

Definition von hall im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Ezmek; (Osmanlı Dönemi) Açmak; (Osmanlı Dönemi) Susam yağı; (Osmanlı Dönemi) Dühul etmek, girmek; (Osmanlı Dönemi) Çözme. Çözülme. Karışık bir mes'elenin içinden çıkma; (Osmanlı Dönemi) Anlayıp karar vermek. Neticelendirmek; (Osmanlı Dönemi) çözme hâlini arz etme, çözülme, karışık tür meselenin içinden çıkma
HALL Ü AKD: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Çözme ve düğümleme. İdame etme. Müşkül mes'eleleri ve işleri halledip neticeye bağlama
HALL Ü FASL: (Hukuk) Sona erdirme, çözümleme
HALL Ü FASL: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Çözme ve ayırma. Açıklayarak bitirme. Bir mes'eleyi müsbet bir neticeye bağlama

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von hall im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: A Anglo-Norman surname. direct descendents of the Fitzwilliam line; A surname of German origin for someone associated with a salt mine; A British and Scandinavian topographic surname for someone who lived in or near a hall; A manor house
The duke lived in a great hall overlooking the sea.; A building providing student accommodation at a university
The student government hosted several social events so that students from different halls would intermingle.; A meeting room
The hotel had three halls for conferences, and two were in use by the convention.; A corridor; a hallway
The drinking fountain was out in the hall.; The principal room of a secular medieval building; {n} a mansion house, court, large room; a large and imposing house; an open space to dance in; a large building for meetings or entertainment a large room for gatherings or entertainment; "lecture hall"; "pool hall"; The place where all student meals are taken Students pay for a certain number of evening meals in Hall each term and may also entertain guests there on certain evenings At Lincoln, lunch and breakfast are served in Hall and paid for on a use basis High Table is at the south end of Hall and is where Senior Common Room members dine Lincoln's Hall is historic and is also one of the most well-attended The unofficial prospectus consistently ranks Lincoln's food at the top of its gastronomic league table [Oxbridge]; a large building for meetings or entertainment; The hall in a house or flat is the area just inside the front door, into which some of the other rooms open. see also entrance hall; A name given to many manor houses because the magistrate's court was held in the hall of his mansion; a chief mansion house; United States child psychologist whose theories of child psychology strongly influenced educational psychology (1844-1924); koridÃ², Ã²l; Principal room or building in complex; The apartment in which English university students dine in common; hence, the dinner itself; as, hall is at six o'clock; Hallertauer hops I don't know how to spell Hallertauer, so I abbreviate it Hall It's a German hop, good with Saaz in lagers; the large room of a manor or castle; large room; Celtic word present in many place names, meaning Salt; a large building for meetings or entertainment a large room for gatherings or entertainment; "lecture hall"; "pool hall" a large building used by a college or university for teaching or research; "halls of learning" United States astronomer who discovered Phobos and Deimos (the two satellites of Mars) (1829-1907) United States explorer who led three expeditions to the Arctic (1821-1871) United States chemist who developed an economical method of producing aluminum from bauxite (1863-1914) United States child psychologist whose theories of child psychology strongly influenced educational psychology (1844-1924) English writer whose novel about a lesbian relationship was banned in Britain for many years (1883-1943); A lofty chamber that is longer than it is wide Cave - Parts of Ref JJ; United States explorer who led three expeditions to the Arctic (1821-1871); a large room for gatherings or entertainment; "lecture hall"; "pool hall"; United States astronomer who discovered Phobos and Deimos (the two satellites of Mars) (1829-1907); A hall is a large room or building which is used for public events such as concerts, exhibitions, and meetings. We picked up our conference materials and filed into the lecture hall see also city hall, town hall; a large entrance or reception room or area; (Hardware Abstraction Layer Library) - collection of firmware which forms the HAL The library may include macros, definitions, assembly code, high-level language functions, and other software structures; It was often contrasted with the bower, which was the private or sleeping apartment; United States astronomer who discovered Phobos and Deimos (the two satellites of Mars) (1829-1907) United States explorer who led three expeditions to the Arctic (1821-1871) United States chemist who developed an economical method of producing aluminum from bauxite (1863-1914) United States child psychologist whose theories of child psychology strongly influenced educational psychology (1844-1924) English writer whose novel about a lesbian relationship was banned in Britain for many years (1883-1943); The chief room in a castle or manor house, and in early times the only public room, serving as the place of gathering for the lord's family with the retainers and servants, also for cooking and eating; A building or room of considerable size and stateliness, used for public purposes; as, Westminster Hall, in London; a college or university building containing living quarters for students; If students live in hall in British English, or in a hall in American English, they live in a university or college building called a hall of residence; A hall in a building is a long passage with doors into rooms on both sides of it; passageway or large room, as in: Her office is down the hall; {i} hallway, corridor; large room (used for parties, meetings, etc.); Any corridor or passage in a building; A large building designed for concerts; also called a concert hall; Aula Principal room in a medieval house, used for meeting and dining Often, servants would sleep in the hall It often extended up to the roof Before chimneys were introduced, there would be an open fire, often in the middle of the floor The smoke would vent through gaps in the roof Later, high status buildings were fitted with Louvres - pottery vents in the roof designed to extract the smoke Pieces of a Louvre have been found at Hemyock Castle The old medieval ceiling, roof beams, and walls of the great hall at Hemyock Castle are blackened by soot from open fires See also Solar; Hall is sometimes used as part of the name of a large house in the country. He died at Holly Hall, his wife's family home. see also music hall. American explorer who led three expeditions to the Arctic (1860-1862, 1864-1869, and 1871). American psychologist who established an experimental psychology laboratory at Johns Hopkins University (1882), founded child psychology, and profoundly influenced educational psychology. British writer whose novel The Well of Loneliness (1928) was originally banned as obscene in London and the United States. Beer Hall Putsch Carnegie Hall great hall hall church Hall effect Hall Charles Martin Hall Granville Stanley Hall James Hall Radclyffe Marguerite Radclyffe Hall Hall Sir James Hall Sir Peter Reginald Frederick hypostyle hall Diane Hall McCormick Cyrus Hall music hall and variety theatre Tammany Hall; Principal room; English writer whose novel about a lesbian relationship was banned in Britain for many years (1883-1943); n [large room for meetings (The meeting ~ is upstairs )] ruang; United States chemist who developed an economical method of producing aluminum from bauxite (1863-1914); Chief room of a house, used for ceremonial and domestic life; a (large) single- roomed house used for such ceremonial Central building of a family group in Anglo-Saxon and Frankish villages; Cleared passageway in a crowd; formerly an exclamation; a large building used by a college or university for teaching or research; "halls of learning"; an interior passage or corridor onto which rooms open; "the elevators were at the end of the hall"; in the more elaborated buildings of later times; A college in an English university (at Oxford, an unendowed college); A vestibule, entrance room, etc; afield
Hall effect: the effect in which a conductor that carries an electric current perpendicular to an applied magnetic field develops a voltage gradient transverse to both current and field
Hall effects: plural form of Hall effect
hall of fame: Collection of memorabilia relating to a specific field which honors among other things people of great importance to that field
hall of mirrors: A carnival attraction with curved mirrors that distort the viewer's appearance
hall of mirrors: A glitch in some three-dimensional games where a missing texture prevents part of the scene from being rendered correctly, causing a trail of previously rendered frames to appear instead
Quake 1, on the other hand, wouldn't run properly. Quake 1 1.09 3dfx failed to load, and Quake 1 1.09 RAVE was just ... wierdsic]. Video adjustment was almost non-existent, and no matter what settings I chose (trashing Prefs and the texture cache between attempts) I either got a lock-up, or the screen wouldn't change resolution, or if I called up the Options from the main menu I would see nothing, and when the startup demo was running, it was all 'hall of mirrors' stuff. Completely unusable.
hall of residence: A building for university students to live in
hall of shame: Collection of the worst or most dishonored entries in a specific subject, media form, field, etc
hall porter: A hotel worker who carries luggage to the rooms of guests
hall monitor: A hall monitor is a student volunteer who is charged with maintaining order in a school's corridors. They may be either students who are chosen for the position because they are responsible, or that may be chosen on a rota from all available students
hall of fame: A building housing memorial items honoring illustrious persons
hall of fame: A group of persons judged outstanding, as in a sport or profession
hall pass: (deyim) An imaginary pass or permission slip, granted by one's spouse, boyfriend, or girlfriend to go out socially with friends. This colloquial phrase did NOT imply any romantic or sexual encounters. It pre-dated the 2010 comedy film ("Hall Pass") by several decades. This definition relates to adults. This phrase is commonly used by people who attended US schools in the 1960's - 80's. SYN: see "Permission Slip" and "Kitchen Pass"
Hall effect: Generation of an electric potential perpendicular to both an electric current flowing along a conducting material and an external magnetic field applied at right angles to the current upon application of the magnetic field. Development of a transverse electric field in a solid material carrying an electric current and placed in a magnetic field perpendicular to the current. Discovered in 1879 by Edwin H. Hall (1855-1938), the Hall field results from the force exerted by the magnetic field on the moving particles of the current. The Hall effect can be used to measure certain properties of current carriers as well as to detect the presence of a current on a magnetic field
Hall of Fame: building which houses plaques and statues honoring famous people
Hall of Fame Classic: {i} classic works of art or people that are honored at the Hall of Fame (for outstanding work in a particular profession, sport, etc.), hofc
hall church: A church in which the side aisles are as high or almost as high as the nave and which consequently lacks a clerestory. Type of church with side aisles approximately equal in height to the nave, unlike the typical basilica. The interior is lit by large aisle windows instead of a clerestory, with chapels sometimes arranged alongside the nave. Hall churches originated in Germany and were characteristic of the Late Gothic period there. Special features of German hall churches include lofty nave arcades and immense roofs. St. Elizabeth in Marburg ( 1257-83) is an archetypal example
hall effect: a voltage developed as a result of current flow in the presence of a magnetic field The voltage is at right angles to both the current and the magnetic field The effect is strongest when the speed of the current carriers is greatest as is some semi-conducting materials
hall effect: in electrical conductors where electric current flows perpendicular to a magnetic field, a so-called Hall voltage is produced perpendicular to the direction of current flow and to the magnetic field
hall effect: The electrical polarization of a horizontal conducting sheet of limited extent, when that sheet moves laterally through a magnetic field having a component vertical to the sheet
hall effect: the phenomenon whereby a force is brought to bear on a moving electron or hole by a magnetic field that is applied perpendicular to the direction of motion The force direction is perpendicular to both the magnetic field and the particle motion directions
hall effect: The occurence of a voltage developed across a conductor placed in a magnetic field
hall effect: A type of pickup used with many electronic ignition systems
hall of fame: In the United States, a hall of fame is a type of museum where people can see things relating to famous people who are connected with a particular area of activity. in the US, a list of famous sports players or a building where their uniforms, equipment, and information about them are shown
hall of fame: If you say that someone is a member of a particular hall of fame, you mean that they are one of the most famous people in that area of activity. Vivienne Westwood has scaled the heights of fashion's hall of fame
hall of fame: a building containing trophies honoring famous people
hall of residence: Halls of residence are buildings with rooms or flats, usually built by universities or colleges, in which students live during the term. a college or university building where students live American Equivalent: dorm
hall of residence: a university dormitory
hall pass: written permission from a teacher for a student to be out the classroom and in the halls of the school
hall's honeysuckle: a variety of Japanese honeysuckle that grows like a vine; established as an aggressive escape in southeastern United States
Kingdom Hall: A place where Jehovah's Witnesses meet for fellowship and worship
beer hall: A large German public house that specialises in beer
city hall: The city government; government in general
You can't fight city hall.
city hall: The building that houses a city's government
The vice-mayor has an office on the third floor of city hall.
dining hall: a large room, typically in schools or colleges, where people eat together
dining-hall: Alternative spelling of dining hall
fire hall: A fire station
great hall: The principal building of a manor or castle compound
great hall: The main room of a palace, castle or large manor house in the Middle Ages, or in a country house of the 16th and early 17th centuries
hiring hall: An organization which has the responsibility of furnishing new recruits for employers who have a collective bargaining agreement with the trade union
mess hall: : A military dining room or building on an army or marine base
music hall: A vaudeville or variety theater
music hall: An auditorium for concerts and musical entertainments
pool hall: A building where visitors pay to play billiards (pool)
quantum Hall effect: An effect marked by the quantization of the Hall resistance, observed in two-dimensional electron systems subjected to low temperatures and strong magnetic field
quantum Hall effects: plural form of quantum Hall effect
study hall: The classroom or other school hall used for such a purpose
The supervising teacher's stern expression at the front of the drab study hall left little doubt that no nonsense would be tolerated there.
study hall: A class period, usually in boarding - or high school, where students are afforded the time for independent study and homework assignments, as part of the curriculum or after hours, the last notably as a punishment called detention
He finished drafting his essay in study hall.
town hall: A building that houses the local government offices of a town
village hall: Building which houses the village's government
village hall: The village government
you can't fight city hall: Nothing can be done to change the situation, because it is a governmental decision
I see they're going to build the airport after all. I suppose you can't fight city hall.
feasting hall: In ancient Scandinavia and Germanic Europe a mead hall or feasting hall was initially simply a large building with a single room. From the fifth century to early medieval times such a building was the residence of a lord and his retainers. The mead hall was generally the great hall of the king. As such, it was likely to be the safest place in the kingdom
mead hall: In ancient Scandinavia and Germanic Europe a mead hall or feasting hall was initially simply a large building with a single room. From the fifth century to early medieval times such a building was the residence of a lord and his retainers. The mead hall was generally the great hall of the king. As such, it was likely to be the safest place in the kingdom
golden hall: The Golden Hall (Jindian or Jinding), situated at the top of Tianzhu Peak (1612m), is one of the most distinctive landmarks in Wudangshan. It was built in 1416 during the Ming Dynasty. According to local histories, the hall was forged in Beijing, then carried to Wudangshan. The Golden Hall is one part of the Supreme Harmony Temple (Taihe Palace). Built entirely of gilded copper (an incredible 20 tons of fine copper, and 300 kilograms of gold), the hall is one of the biggest gilded copper temples in China
juvenie hall: A youth detention center, also known as juvenile hall, is a prison for people from the age of responsibility, which varies by jurisdiction, to the age of majority, which also varies by jurisdiction. An offender residing in a center is colloquially referred to as a juvie, and the center is often referred to colloquially by the same name by the general public
juvenile hall: A juvenile hall, also known a youth detention center, is a prison for people from the age of responsibility, which varies by jurisdiction, to the age of majority, which also varies by jurisdiction. An offender residing in a center is colloquially referred to as a juvie, and the center is often referred to colloquially by the same name by the general public
Albert Hall: the Albert Hall the Royal Albert Hall a large 19th century building in London where concerts take place
Beer Hall Putsch: or Munich Putsch (Nov. 8-9, 1923) Unsuccessful attempt by Adolf Hitler to start an insurrection in Germany against the Weimar Republic. On Nov. 8, 1923, Hitler and his men pushed their way into a right-wing political meeting in a Munich beer hall and obtained agreement that the leaders there should join in carrying the "revolution" to Berlin. The next day, some 3,000 Nazis marched toward the Marienplatz but were met by police gunfire. Hitler was subsequently sentenced to five years in prison for treason; he served only eight months, time he spent writing Mein Kampf
Carnegie Hall: {i} world famous concert hall in New York City built in 1890 by Andrew Carnegie
Carnegie Hall: a large concert hall in New York City where many famous musicians perform. Concert hall in New York, N.Y., U.S. It was endowed by the industrialist Andrew Carnegie at the insistence of the conductor Walter Damrosch (1862-1950). Designed in a Neo-Italian Renaissance style by William Burnet Tuthill, it opened in 1891, with Pyotr Tchaikovsky as guest of honour. Threatened by destruction in the late 1950s, it was saved by a public outcry and purchased by the city. It was extensively renovated in 1982-86. Admired for its beauty and its superb acoustics, it seats almost 2,800 people and has long been the most famous concert hall in the U.S
Charles Martin Hall: born Dec. 6, 1863, Thompson, Ohio, U.S. died Dec. 27, 1914, Daytona Beach, Fla. U.S. chemist. He attended Oberlin College, where, soon after graduating in 1885, he discovered the method of producing aluminum by electrolysis (simultaneously with Paul Héroult), an innovation that brought the metal into wide commercial use. Supported by the Mellon family, he formed the Pittsburgh Reduction Co. (later Alcoa). The need for cheap and plentiful power led the company to Niagara Falls, where in 1895 it became the first customer for Niagara's new power plant
Cyrus Hall McCormick: born Feb. 15, 1809, Rockbridge county, Va., U.S. died May 13, 1884, Chicago, Ill. U.S. industrialist and inventor. He is generally credited with the development (from 1831) of the mechanical reaper, which revolutionized the harvesting of grain. By 1850 the McCormick reaper was known throughout the U.S.; its prizes and honours, including the Grand Medal of Honour at the 1855 Paris exposition, made it famous around the world. In 1902 the McCormick Harvesting Co. joined with other companies to form International Harvester Co., with McCormick's son Cyrus, Jr., as its first president
Festival Hall: a large concert hall used especially for performances of classical music. It is part of the South Bank centre, on the southern side of the River Thames in London
G Stanley Hall: born Feb. 1, 1844, Ashfield, Mass., U.S. died April 24, 1924, Worcester, Mass. U.S. psychologist. He studied in Germany under Wilhelm Wundt and Hermann von Helmholtz and returned to the U.S. to earn the first psychology Ph.D. granted in America (Harvard, 1878). After teaching at Johns Hopkins University, he helped establish Clark University (1888) in Worcester, Mass., and worked there to shape experimental psychology into a science. He is frequently regarded as the founder of child psychology and educational psychology; he also did much to direct the ideas of Charles Darwin and Sigmund Freud into the psychological currents of his time. He founded several journals, including the American Journal of Psychology, and he helped found the American Psychological Association, of which he was the first president. Hall's work gave early impetus and direction to the development of psychology in the U.S
Granville Stanley Hall: born Feb. 1, 1844, Ashfield, Mass., U.S. died April 24, 1924, Worcester, Mass. U.S. psychologist. He studied in Germany under Wilhelm Wundt and Hermann von Helmholtz and returned to the U.S. to earn the first psychology Ph.D. granted in America (Harvard, 1878). After teaching at Johns Hopkins University, he helped establish Clark University (1888) in Worcester, Mass., and worked there to shape experimental psychology into a science. He is frequently regarded as the founder of child psychology and educational psychology; he also did much to direct the ideas of Charles Darwin and Sigmund Freud into the psychological currents of his time. He founded several journals, including the American Journal of Psychology, and he helped found the American Psychological Association, of which he was the first president. Hall's work gave early impetus and direction to the development of psychology in the U.S
Independence Hall: a building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where the American Declaration of Independence was signed. Many tourists visit it
James Hall: born Sept. 12, 1811, Hingham, Mass., U.S. died Aug. 7, 1898, Bethlehem, N.H. U.S. geologist and paleontologist. He made extensive explorations in the St. Lawrence valley while teaching at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (1832-36). In 1836 he was appointed state geologist for the Geological Survey of New York; his studies culminated in the massive Geology of New York (part 4, 1843), a classic in U.S. geology that introduced the geosynclinal theory of mountain building. He was state geologist of Iowa (1855-58) and of Wisconsin (1857-60). He served as director of New York State's Museum of Natural History (1871-98). His major later work was the huge Paleontology of New York (13 vol., 1847-94)
Queen Elizabeth Hall: a concert hall at the South Bank in London, which usually has performances of classical music
Radclyffe Hall: orig. Marguerite Radclyffe-Hall born Aug. 12, 1880, Bournemouth, Hampshire, Eng. died Oct. 7, 1943, London English writer. Born to a wealthy family and educated at King's College, London, Hall began her literary career by writing verses, which eventually were collected into five volumes. She won prizes for her novel Adam's Breed (1926), a plea for animal rights. She was condemned for writing openly and sympathetically about lesbianism in The Well of Loneliness (1928), one of the first lesbian novels in English. It was judged obscene and banned in Britain; the ban was overturned on appeal after Hall's death. Most of her five other novels express her strong Christian beliefs
Radio City Music Hall: a large theatre in New York City, where concerts, film festivals, the Tony Awards ceremony, and shows with lots of singing and dancing take place
Royal Albert Hall: the full name of the Albert Hall
Royal Festival Hall: the full name of the Festival Hall
Sir James Hall: born Jan. 17, 1761, Dunglass, East Lothian, Scot. died June 23, 1832, Edinburgh Scottish geologist and physicist. He founded experimental geology by artificially producing various rock types in the laboratory. He saw that he could obtain different kinds of rocks by melting minerals and cooling them at a controlled rate. Later he produced a rock that closely resembled natural marble by heating calcium carbonate under pressure. He experimented extensively with igneous rocks from Scotland and showed that they had been produced by intense heat
Sir Peter Hall: born Nov. 22, 1930, Bury Saint Edmonds, Suffolk, Eng. British theatre, opera, and film director. After producing and acting in plays at Cambridge University, he entered the professional theatre. At London's Arts Theatre (1955-56) he staged London premieres of important continental plays. Especially renowned for his Shakespearean productions, he was managing director of the Royal Shakespeare Co. (1962-68) and continued to direct plays for it long afterward. He succeeded Laurence Olivier as managing director of London's National Theatre (1973-88). He formed his own theatrical production company in 1988 and also directed operas and several films
Sir Peter Reginald Frederick Hall: born Nov. 22, 1930, Bury Saint Edmonds, Suffolk, Eng. British theatre, opera, and film director. After producing and acting in plays at Cambridge University, he entered the professional theatre. At London's Arts Theatre (1955-56) he staged London premieres of important continental plays. Especially renowned for his Shakespearean productions, he was managing director of the Royal Shakespeare Co. (1962-68) and continued to direct plays for it long afterward. He succeeded Laurence Olivier as managing director of London's National Theatre (1973-88). He formed his own theatrical production company in 1988 and also directed operas and several films
Symphony Hall: {i} concert hall in Boston (Massachusetts, USA) officially opened in October 1900 and is regarded as one of the finest halls in the world which is the home to the Boston Symphony Orchestra and the Boston Pops
Tammany Hall: Executive committee of the Democratic Party in New York City. The group was organized in 1789 in opposition to the Federalist Party's ruling "aristocrats." The Society of Tammany was incorporated in 1805 as a benevolent body; its name derived from a pre-Revolutionary association named after the benevolent Indian chief Tammanend. The group became identified with the city's Democratic Party. The makeup of the society was substantially altered in 1817 when Irish immigrants, protesting Tammany bigotry, forced their right to membership and benefits. Tammany later championed the extension of the franchise to white propertyless males. Nevertheless, the society's appeal to particular ethnic and religious minorities, the doling out of gifts to the poor, and the bribing of leaders of rival political factions, among them the notorious boss William Marcy Tweed, made the name Tammany Hall synonymous with political corruption. Its power was greatest in the late 19th and early 20th century; it declined in the 1930s under the reforms of Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mayor Fiorello La Guardia
air-conditioned hall: hall which is cooled by air-conditioning
arriving passengers hall: terminal for arriving travelers (in an airport, etc.)
assembly hall: a hall where many people can congregate
banquet hall: hall for having parties and receptions
banqueting hall: hall where banquets are held
banqueting hall: 'banquet room a large room in which banquets take place
beer hall: a hall or barroom featuring beer and (usually) entertainment
city hall: building in which city government offices are located
city hall: The city hall is the building which a city council uses as its main offices. They massed in front of the city hall. at Sheffield City Hall
city hall: a building that houses administrative offices of a municipal government
commemoration hall: hall dedicated to the memory of something
concert hall: theater designed for musical performances
concert hall: a hall where concerts are given
concert hall: a large public building where concerts are performed
convention hall: large hall where assemblies and large conferences are held
dance hall: large room used mainly for dancing
dance hall: Dance halls were large rooms or buildings where people used to pay to go and dance, usually in the evening. a large public room where people paid to go and dance in the past
dining hall: dining room for large groups of people
dining-hall: a large room at a college or university; used especially for dining
entrance hall: lobby
entrance hall: The entrance hall of a large house, hotel, or other large building, is the area just inside the main door
exhibition hall: a large hall for holding exhibitions
great hall: The room in a castle where the main activities of the day occurred
great hall: The building in the inner ward that housed the main meeting and dining area for the castle's residence Also called the throne room
great hall: The building in the inner ward that housed the main meeting and dining area for the castle's residence; throne room
great hall: the principle hall in a castle or mansion; can be used for dining or entertainment
great hall: The main chamber of the castle Here is where the all the business and social activity of the castle was conducted A great hall usually had a Solar, Buttery, Pantry, and kitchen attached to it
great hall: Grande salle The building in the inner ward that housed the main meeting and dining area for the castle's residents
great hall: The Great Hall was the primary living area of the resident lord The Great Hall also accommodated for feasts and banquets
great hall: The building in the inner ward that was the main meeting and eating room in the castle; throne room
halls: plural of hall
hiring hall: a union-operated placement office where jobs are allotted to applicants according to seniority or rotation
hypostyle hall: Imposing interior space with a flat roof that rests on many rows of columns. The design allows for the construction of large spaces without arches. It was used extensively in ancient Egypt (e.g., Temple of Amon at Karnak) and Persia. The elaborately carved pillars consumed much of the floor space and therefore assumed great importance. Hypostyles are rarely seen in more recent architecture because of more effective means of roof support
independence hall: the building in Philadelphia where the Declaration of Independence was signed
manor hall: the large room of a manor or castle
mess hall: A mess hall is a large room where a particular group of people, especially members of the armed forces, eat meals together. A building or room used for serving and eating meals, as on an army post. a large room where soldiers eat
mess hall: large place where meals are served to a large group (military, etc.)
mess hall: a (large) military dining room where service personnel eat or relax
music hall: a variety show with songs and comic acts etc
music hall: A place for public musical entertainments; specif
music hall: a public hall for vaudeville performances, in which smoking and drinking are usually allowed in the auditorium
music hall: A music hall was a theatre that presented popular entertainment
music hall: Eng
music hall: a theater in which vaudeville is staged
music hall: esp
music hall and variety theatre: Popular entertainment that featured successive acts by singers, comedians, dancers, and actors. The form derived from the taproom concerts given in city taverns in England in the 18th-19th centuries. To meet the demand for entertainment for the working class, tavern owners often annexed nearby buildings as music halls, where drinking and smoking were permitted. The originator of the English music hall as such was Charles Morton, who built Morton's Canterbury Hall (1852) and Oxford Hall (1861) in London. Leading performers included Lillie Langtry, Harry Lauder (1870-1950), and Gracie Fields. Music halls evolved into larger, more respectable variety theatres, such as London's Hippodrome and the Coliseum. Variety acts combined music, comedy acts, and one-act plays and featured celebrities such as Sarah Bernhardt and Herbert Tree. See also vaudeville
music-hall: large room for musical entertainment
pool hall: a building where people go to play pool
residence hall: a large building where many students live at a university American Equivalent: dormitoryBritish Equivalent: hall of residence
sports hall: indoor gymnasium mainly used for athletic events
study hall: room in a school or university that is used for the preparation of homework
study hall: a period of time during the school day when students must go to a room to study, instead of going to a lesson
study hall: a classroom reserved for study
study hall: a period of time during the school day that is set aside for study
tammany hall: a political organization within the Democratic Party in New York city (late 1800's and early 1900's) seeking political control by corruption and bossism
tasting hall: room where people taste food or wine
town hall: In the United States, especially in New England, a town hall is a building or hall used for local government business. A building that contains the offices of the public officials of a town and that houses the town council and courts. a public building used for a town's local government
town hall: In Britain, a town hall in a town is a large building owned and used by the town council, often as its main office. You can also use town hall to refer to the town council that uses this building
town hall: building where the city council is located
town hall: a government building that houses administrative offices of a town government
wedding hall: auditorium especially intended for holding marriage ceremonies