hall
noun [ C ] uk/hɔːl/ us/hɑːl/
(ENTRANCE)
A2 (also hallway)门厅;走廊
the room just inside the main entrance of a house, apartment, or other building that leads to other rooms and usually to the stairs
I left my bags in the hall. 我把书包落在门厅里了。
- More examples
- The kids always clutter the hall up with school bags and coats and stuff.
- She ran excitedly down the hall to greet her cousins.
- We're having a new carpet laid in the hall next week.
- A portrait of the earl takes pride of place in the entrance hall.
- She sashayed down the stairs and into the hall.
(BUILDING)
A2 礼堂，大厅，会堂
a building or large room used for events involving a lot of people
the Royal Albert Hall 皇家艾伯特厅
a concert hall 音乐厅
UK the school sports hall 学校体育馆
UK I'm playing in a concert at the village/church hall. 我将在村里的礼堂／教堂的大厅参加音乐会演奏。
- More examples
- The people at the back of the hall started jeering at the speaker.
- There's a big sports hall for tennis and badminton and such like.
- The presentation of prizes and certificates will take place in the main hall.
- The children funnelled along the corridor into the school hall.
- The new concert hall seats 1500 people.