hall
The main government building of a city.
The main government building of a town.
The largest or most important hall in a building.
The hall located at the front of a house.
A large building designed for public musical performances.
The area immediately inside the main door of a house or building.
Similar to an entrance hall, the space for entering a building.
A large room, especially in a university or school, where meals are served.
A hall full of people.
A very large hall.
A hall designed for holding conferences.
A large room with rows of seats where lectures are given.
A hall that is not wide.
A hall that is completely full of people.
A large hall for holding conventions and exhibitions.
A large hall where exhibitions are held.
A large hall for public meetings or gatherings, especially in a school.
A large indoor area for playing sports like basketball or volleyball.
A large room in a hotel or public building for welcoming guests or holding events.
A hall with no people or things in it.
A hall used for meetings.
A room or building attached to a church, used for social events.
A college or university building where students live; a dormitory.
A hall with little or no light.
A large room for showing things to the public.
The main room in a castle or large house, used for dining and entertainment.
A large public room or building where people pay to dance.
A building for public meetings and social events in a village.
A hall where students take examinations.
A large room for formal meals and events.
A hall with a lot of room and space.
A large covered building that houses a market.
A place with tables for playing pool.
A hall rented for wedding receptions.
A very large and impressive hall, often with luxurious decoration.
A room or building where members of the armed forces eat their meals.
A hall used for religious prayer.
A more formal term for a hall where students take examinations.
A place where the game of bingo is played.
A large and impressively beautiful hall.
A hall that has been made dark.
A synonym for banquet hall, more common in British English.
The area in a public transport station for buying tickets.
A place with tables for playing snooker.
An extremely large hall in area.
The area in a train station where tickets are sold.
An informal term for a military dining hall.
An extremely large and vast hall, like a cave.
A college or university building where students live.
Located inside a hall or hallway.
Along the length of the hall.
Located at the furthest point of the hall.
On the opposite side of a hallway.
Movement from outside to inside a hall.
Movement passing from one end of a hall to the other.
Moving from one part of a hall to another.
Moving towards the furthest point of the hall.
To make a hall full, with people, sound, or light.
To fill a hall completely with a large number of people.
For a large group of people to enter and fill a hall.
To fill a hall with a large number of people.
Used to describe where a hall or corridor goes.