Hal

Appendix:Variations of "hal" English Etymology A diminutive lambdacism of en Harry (compare en Sally from en Sarah and en Moll from en Mary). Pronunciation en /hæl/ (usually)en /hɑl/, en /hɔl/, en /hɔːl/ (in some dialects) en LL-Q1860 (eng)-Vealhurl-Hal.wav Southern England en en-us-hall.ogg US,dialectal en æl 1 en hall<aa:some accents> hell<aa:celery-salary merger> Proper noun s A diminutive of the male given names Henry, Harold and Harry. II ii 54 1 I prethee, good Prince Hal, help me to my horſe, good Kings ſonne. Derived terms en Halkin Halson Hasson Anagrams en ahl Ahl HLA LAH LHA lah en diminutives of male given names Dutch Etymology First attested as halle in 1230-1231. Derived from nl dum halle covered area, hall (see modern nl hal) or nl gem-pro *halha spur of a highland. Pronunciation nl /ɦɑl/ nl Hal nl ɑl nl hal Hall Proper noun n nl hamlet mun/Boxtel p/North Brabant c/Netherlands References Luxembourgish Etymology lb gem-pro 1 From lb gmh halle, from lb goh halla, from lb gmw-pro *hallu. Cognate with de Halle, en hall, nl hal, is höll, fr halle. Pronunciation lb /haːl/ lb aːl 1 Noun f hall very large room, used for sports, concerts, exhibitions, etc. See also lb Hall Plautdietsch Etymology From pdt gml helle, from pdt osx hel. Noun pdt noun f plural Halen hell Derived terms pdt haloatich See also lb Hall pdt 1-syllable words pdt Afterlife