hall in Irish
hall in Irish is halla, teach mór — hall means a passage or corridor inside a building.
hall in Irish
halla
teach mór
A manor house (originally because a magistrate's court was held in the hall of his mansion).
What does "hall" mean?
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noun A passage or corridor inside a building.
"Please leave your muddy boots in the hall by the front door."
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noun A large room used for meetings, events, or gatherings.
"The choir rehearses every Thursday evening in the village hall."
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noun A large house, especially a historic manor.
"The family lived at the Hall for generations before selling it."
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hall in a sentence
- Please leave your muddy boots in the hall by the front door.
- The children ran noisily down the hall towards the classroom.
- The choir rehearses every Thursday evening in the village hall.
- The wedding reception was held in the town hall.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "hall" in Irish?
"hall" in Irish is halla, teach mór. hall means: A passage or corridor inside a building.
How do you use "hall" in a sentence?
Example: "Please leave your muddy boots in the hall by the front door." In Irish, "hall" is halla, teach mór.
Are there other ways to say "hall" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "hall": halla, teach mór.
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