Halle

halle hallé hälle hallë Hälle English + (Saale) Etymology As a en de - surname, variant of en Hall. As a en fr - surname, from the noun fr halle covered room. As a Belgian and en nl - surname, from Halle, Belgium. As a Jewish surname, from Halle (Saale) Halle in Saxony, named after the river en Saale. Pronunciation female given name hălē, en /ˈhæli/ Proper noun en independent city s/Saxony-Anhalt c/Germany. en 2008-06-14 w:The Associated Press Federer Extends Streak w:The New York Times http://www.nytimes.com/2008/06/14/sports/tennis/14sportsbriefs-FEDEREREXTEN_BRF.html Roger Federer extended his grasscourt streak to 57 matches with a victory over Marcos Baghdatis and will play Nicolas Kiefer in the semifinals of the Gerry Weber Open in Halle, Germany. https://web.archive.org/web/20221126022543/https://www.nytimes.com/2008/06/14/sports/tennis/14sportsbriefs-FEDEREREXTEN_BRF.html en female, en Hallie 1. popularized by american actress Halle Berry Translations city in Saxony-Anhalt Dutch: nl Halle n German: de Halle n Hindi: hi हाले Latin: la Hala Saxōnum f Anagrams en aehll Hella hella hella- Dutch Etymology (Gelderland) First attested as hall in 1263. Potentially a compound of gem-pro *halha- highland spur and dum lo light forest on sandy soil. Another possibility is a derivation from nl dum halle covered market, from nl odt *halla, from nl frk *hallu. Pronunciation nl /ˈɦɑ.lə/ nl Hal le nl ɑlə 2 Proper noun n nl city p/Flemish Brabant c/Belgium nl Buizingen Lembeek nl village mun/Bronckhorst p/Gelderland c/Netherlands nl city s/Saxony-Anhalt c/Germany Derived terms nl Hallenaar Halls Halle-Heide Halle-Nijman Parelgrijs van Halle Hals References German Pronunciation de /ˈhalə/ de De-Halle.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) de alə 2 Etymology 1 de ine-pro *ḱel- cover From de gmh halle, from de goh halla, from de gmw-pro *hallu. Compare nds Hall, nl hal, en hall, da hall, sv hall. Noun f hall a spacious room, especially one with a specific function Declension f Hyponyms de Bahnhofshalle Feuerhalle Kaufhalle Leichenhalle Markthalle Schwimmhalle Sporthalle Spielhalle Turnhalle Eingangshalle Ruhmeshalle Vorhalle Derived terms de Hallenbad de Hallenschwimmbad Etymology 2 Attested in early manuscripts as Halla. Of unclear origin, traditionally linked to the river en Saale, whose name ultimately derives from de ine-pro *sḗh₂l salt. Alternatively, from de gmw-pro *hallu building supported by columns. Proper noun toponym de place de independent city s/Saxony-Anhalt c/Germany Halle de Halle (Saale) Halle an der Saale Halle a/S. Halle a. d. S. Halle a. S. de town dist/de:Gütersloh s/North Rhine-Westphalia c/Germany de Halle (Westf.) Halle (Westfalen) de village dist/de:Grafschaft Bentheim s/Lower Saxony c/Germany de municipality dist:pref/de:Holzminden s/Lower Saxony c/Germany de small river s/North Rhine-Westphalia c/Germany de city/and/municipality dist:pref/nl:Halle-Vilvoorde p:pref/Flemish Brabant c/Belgium Derived terms de hallisch de Hallenser de Haller References Steffen Drenkelfuss: Halle – die schräge Stadt. In: Mitteldeutsche Zeitung (Halle/Saalkreis) Further reading de