Hall

hall häll håll háll Häll English + (surname) + (places) Etymology As an English, Scottish, Irish, en de -, en no -, en da -, en sv - surname: all from the noun en hall. The name was likely reinforced by similar sounding words such as sv häll rock slab. As a en zh - surname, variant Romanization of zh 何, zh 賀, see en He. locomotive The locomotives were named after English and Welsh country houses with 'Hall' in their titles. British and Scandinavian surnames From the buildings, halls Pronunciation en /hɔl/ US,CA en /hɔːl/ UK en /hɔl/ Scotland en ɔːl 1 Proper noun ~ s en. en British and Scandinavian topographic Middle English for someone who lived in or near a hall. en German for someone associated with a salt mine. en Anglo-Norman. en village p/Gelderland c/Netherlands. en number of places c/USA: en Las Lomas, a CDP in California. en ucomm co/Morgan County s/Indiana. en ucomm co/Granite County s/Montana. en hamlet/and/CDP co/Ontario County s/New York. en ucomm co/Clark County s/Washington. en ucomm co/Barbour County s/West Virginia. en village in the terr/Australian Capital Territory c/Australia. Derived terms en Golabi-Ito-Hall syndrome Hall County County of Hall Hall effect Hallian Hall coefficient Hall-Petch equation Hallian graph Halls Creek Halls Flat spin Hall effect Statistics According to the 2010 United States Census, Hall is the 45th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 407,076 individuals. Hall is most common among White (72.7%) and Black/African American (21.6%) individuals. Noun en UK rail transport Hall class, a class of steam locomotive used on the GWR. See also en Hall in Tirol Halls en surnames from common nouns Cebuano Etymology ceb :der en:Hall + 1 Proper noun ceb proper noun ceb English Dutch Etymology First attested as hallo in the 11th century. Etymology nl 1. Perhaps a compound of gem-pro *halha- bend, highland spur and dum lo light forest on sandy soil. An alternative etymology interprets the name as a compound of nl odt hal large, spacious home and dum lo. Compare nl Hallum and nl Hellum. Pronunciation nl /ɦɑl/ nl Hall nl ɑl nl hal Hal Proper noun n nl village mun/Brummen p/Gelderland c/Netherlands Derived terms nl Hallenaar nl Halls nl van Hall References East Central German Etymology From gmw-ecg gmh halde, from gmw-ecg goh halda, from goh hald, from a formation related to gmw-ecg gem-pro *halþaz sloping, inclined. Compare de Halde. Noun gmw-ecg noun f gmw-ecg Erzgebirgisch spoil heap gmw-ecg Erzgebirgisch hill or its slope gmw-ecg Erzgebirgisch hall Further reading 57 German Etymology From de gmh hal, from gmh hellen, from de goh hellan to resound, ring out, ultimately from the root of de hell bright, clear. Cognate with gml hal loud; echoing; clear, goh hellan to sound; resound, ang hiellan to make a noise; sound; blast. Pronunciation de /hal/ de De-Hall.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) de De-Hall2.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) de al 1 Noun m,(e)s echo, resonance, reverberation de 1838 Heinrich Ernst Bindseil Abhandlungen zur allgemeinen vergleichenden Sprachlehre Hamburg https://books.google.com/books?id=rzNMFV91tskC&pg=PA26&dq=%22mehrere+Halle%22 26 Mehrere Halle können zugleich entstehen, da mehr als eine jener Schallwellen eine solche Hemmung erleiden kann. de 1856 Rumburger Anzeiger. No. 48. 27. November 1856 https://books.google.com/books?id=FO4tI15owzIC&pg=PA197&dq=%22dieses+Halles%22 197 „Ei,“ dachte ich, „es befindet sich ein Nachtwandler wie ich selbst auf der Chaussee, und die Stille der Nacht führt den Hall seiner Schritte zu mir herüber.“ Indeß die Stärke und die Deutlichkeit dieses Halles standen offenbar in keinem Verhältnisse zu einer solchen Entfernung. 1968 Hans Schimank (translator), Otto von Guerickes neue (sogenannte) Magdeburger Versuche über den leeren Raum. Reprinted 1996 and 2013, Springer-Verlag, 9783662009499, p. 102: de Ebenso klar und deutlich, wie man den Hall der Klapper beim Anschlag des Klöppels vor dem Auspumpen hören konnte Just as clearly as it was possible to hear the echo of the rattle when the clapper struck before being pumped out de 2000 Walter Busch; Ingo Breuer Robert Musil: Die Amsel. Kritische Lektüren - Letture critiche. Materialien aus dem Nachlaß Edition Sturzflüge https://books.google.com/books?id=Jx5cAAAAMAAJ&q=%22eines+Halles%22 147 In unserem Fall erscheint der Ton als Echo eines Halles, der schon einmal ergangen scheint. de 2012 Alexander Jahn Licht und Schatten, Auswüchse der Finsternis https://books.google.com/books?id=ymCM0357bQsC&lpg=PA401&dq=%22der%20hall%22&pg=PA401#v=onepage&q=%22der%20hall%22&f=false 401 epubli 9783844226300 Dann erklang das seltsamste Geräusch, das Seramis je vernommen hatte. Ein ohrenbetäubender Donner, lauter als alles was sie je gehört hatte, doch der Hall blieb aus. Donner ohne Hall. Then came the sound of the most peculiar noise Seramis had ever perceived. Deafening thunder, louder than anything she had ever heard, but there was no echo. Thunder without an echo. de 2017 Jelle Behnert Das Haus der schwarzen Schwäne https://books.google.com/books?id=Hr6ADQAAQBAJ&lpg=PT58&dq=%22einem%20hall%22&pg=PT58#v=onepage&q=%22einem%20hall%22&f=false Aufbau Digital 9783841213105 Wenn alle Mädchen in den Nachtkammern der Fabrik lagen, ging die Tür zum Keller mit einem Hall zu. When all the girls were lying in the factory's night chambers, the door to the cellar closed with an echo. Usage notes The simplex chiefly refers to an echo that is clipped or overlays with the original sound, as is often found in big rooms or caves. An echo that repeats the full sound after the original sound has ceased, as can be produced in mountains, will usually be specified as de Widerhall, or more commonly de Echo. Declension m,(e)s Derived terms de Donnerhall de hallen de Nachhall de Widerhall See also de Schall Further reading Hall_Effekt Hall_Klang_Laut Hall (Klang, Laut) Icelandic Pronunciation is atl̥ 1 Proper noun is proper noun form is Hallur acc Luxembourgish Etymology From lb fr hall, from lb en hall. Doublet of inherited lb Hal hall. Pronunciation lb /hoːl/ /hol/ lb /hal/ [hɑl] rare lb oːl ol ɑl 1 Noun m foyer, lobby, hall, hallway room, especially near the entrance, which connects other rooms See also lb Hal