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English-Thai Dictionary

Halloween

N ตอนเย็น หรือ คืน วันที่  31 ตุลาคม  ton-yen-rue-kuen-wan-ti-31-tu-la-kom

 

hall

N บ้าน หลัง ใหญ่ ที่ ตั้งอยู่ ใน ที่ดิน ที่ กว้างขวาง มาก  ban-lang-yai-ti-tang-yu-nai-ti-din-ti-kwang-kwang-mak

 

hall

N ระเบียง หรือ ทางเดิน ใน ตึก  corridor passageway ra-biang-rue-tang-doen-nai-tuek

 

hall

N หอประชุม  ห้องโถง  hor-pra-chum

 

hall

N หอพัก สำหรับ นักศึกษา  หอ  hor-pak-sam-rab-nak-suek-sa

 

hall

N ห้อง ซึ่ง มี ขนาดใหญ่ ที่อยู่ ด้าน หน้าบ้าน หรือ ตึก  hong-sueng-me-ka-nad-yai-ti-yu-dan-na-ban-rue-tuek

 

hallelujah

INT คำอุทาน สรรเสริญ พระผู้เป็นเจ้า  halleluiah kam-u-tan-san-soen-pra-phu-pen-jao

 

halliard

N เชือก ชัก ใบ เรือ ขึ้นลง  halyard chueak-chak-bai-ruea-kuen-long

 

hallmark

N ตรา แสดงว่า มี มาตรฐาน สูง  เครื่องหมาย แสดงว่า มี คุณ ภาพ สูง  mark trademark tra-sa-daeng-wa-me-mad-tra-tan-sung

 

hallo

INT เสียงร้อง เรียก  เสียง กู่  เสียง เรียก  halloa halloo siang-rong-riak

 

hallo

N การ ร้องเรียก  การกู่ ร้อง  kan-rong-riak

 

hallo

VI ร้องเรียก  กู่  กู่ ร้อง  rong-riak

 

halloo

INT เสียงร้อง เรียก  เสียง กู่  เสียง เรียก  hallo halloa siang-rong-riak

 

halloo

N การ ร้องเรียก  การกู่ ร้อง  kan-rong-riak

 

halloo

VI ร้องเรียก  กู่  กู่ ร้อง  rong-riak

 

hallow

VT ทำให้ ศักดิ์สิทธิ์  consecrate sanctify desecrate profane tam-hai-sak-sid

 

hallowed

ADJ ศักดิ์สิทธิ์  เป็น ที่ เคารพนับถือ  เป็น ที่ สัก การ บูชา  sacred sacrosanct sak-sid

 

halloween

N คืน วันที่  31 ตุลาคม  เป็น วันที่ เด็ก เล่น สนุกสนาน 

 

hallowmas

N การ เลี้ยง ฉลอง วันที่  1 พฤศจิกายน ของ ศาสนาคริสต์ 

 

hallstattian

A เกี่ยวกับ วัฒนธรรม ยุค เหล็ก แรกเริ่ม ของ ยุโรป  hallstattan hallstatt hallstadtan

 

hallucinate

VI เกิด ภาพหลอน  koed-phab-lon

 

hallucinate

VT ทำให้เกิด ภาพหลอน ประสาท  imagine tam-hai-koed-phab-lon-pra-sad

 

hallucination

N อาการ ประสาทหลอน  การ เห็นภาพ หลอน  illusion ar-kan-pra-sad-lon

 

hallucinatory

A เกี่ยวกับ อาการ หลอน ประสาท  ที่ เพ้อคลั่ง 

 

hallucinogen

N สารเคมี ที่ ทำให้ หลอน ประสาท  เช่น  LSD ยา หลอน ประสาท  san-ke-me-ti-tam-hai-lon-pra-sad-chen-lsd

 

hallux

N นิ้ว หัวแม่เท้า 

 

hallway

N ห้อง ที่อยู่ ด้าน หน้าบ้าน หรือ ตึก ซึ่ง มี ประตู นำไปสู่ ห้อง อื่น  foyer hall lobby hong-ti-yu-dan-na-ban-rue-tuek-sueng-me-pra-tu-nam-pai-su-hong-uen

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

HALL

n.[L. aula; Heb. a tent, a palace. ] 1. In architecture, a large room at the entrance of a house or palace. In the houses of ministers of state, magistrates, etc. , it is the place where they give audience and dispatch business.
2. An edifice in which courts of justice are held; as Westminster Hall, which was originally a royal palace, the kings of England formerly holding their parliaments and courts of judicature in their own dwellings, as is still the practice in Spain.
3. A manor-house, in which courts were formerly held.
4. A college, or large edifice belonging to a collegiate institution.
5. A room for a corporation or public assembly; as a town-hall; Fanueil Hall in Boston, etc.
6. A collegiate body in the universities of Oxford and Cambridge.

 

HALLELUJAH

n.[Heb. praise ye Jah or Jehovah, to praise, that is, to throw, or raise the voice, to utter a loud sound; L. ululo.] Praise ye Jehovah; give praise to God; a word used in songs or praise, or a term of rejoicing in solemn ascriptions of thanksgiving to God. It is used as a noun, or as an exclamation.

 

HALLIARD

n.[from hale, haul. ] A rope or tackle for hoisting or lowering a sail.

 

HALLIER

n.A particular kind of net for catching birds.

 

HALLOO

v.i.To cry out; to exclaim with a loud voice; to call to by name, or by the word halloo. Country folks hallooed and hooted after me.

 

HALLOO

v.t.To encourage with shouts. Old John hallooes his hounds again.
1. To chase with shouts.
2. To call or shout to.
[This verb is regular, and pronounced with the accent on the first syllable. ]

 

HALLOO

an exclamation, used as a call to invite attention.

 

HALLOOING

ppr. Crying out; as a noun, a loud outcry.

 

HALLOW

v.t.[L. calleo, to be able. ] 1. To make holy; to consecrate; to set apart for holy or religious use. Exodus 28:38; Exodus 29:1; 1 Kings 8:64.
2. To devote to holy or religious exercises; to treat as sacred.
Hallow the sabbath day, to do no work therein. Jeremiah 17:24.
3. To reverence; to honor as sacred.
Hallowed be thy name.

 

HALLOWED

pp. Consecrated to a sacred use, or to religious exercises; treated as sacred; reverenced.

 

HALLOWING

ppr. Setting apart for sacred purposes; consecrating; devoting to religious exercises; reverencing.

 

HALLOWMAS

n.[See Mass. ] The feast of All Souls.

 

HALLUCINATION

n.[L. hallucinatio, from hallucinor, to blunder. ] 1. Error; blunder; mistake. [Little used. ]
2. In medicine, faulty sense [dysaesthesia, ] or erroneous imagination. Hallucinations of the senses, arise from some defect in the organs of sense, or from some unusual circumstances attending the object, as when it is seen by moonlight; and they are sometimes symptoms of general disease, as in fevers. Maniacal hallucinations arise from some imaginary or mistaken idea. Similar hallucinations occur in revery.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

HALL

Hall, n. Etym: [OE. halle, hal, AS. heal, heall; akin to D. hal, OS. & OHG. halla, G. halle, Icel. hölt, and prob. from a root meaning, to hide, conceal, cover. See Hell, Helmet. ]

 

1. A building or room of considerable size and stateliness, used for public purposes; as, Westminster Hall, in London.

 

2. (a ) The chief room in a castle or manor house, and in early times the only public room, serving as the place of gathering for the lord's family with the retainers and servants, also for cooking and eating. It was often contrasted with the bower, which was the private or sleeping apartment. Full sooty was her bower and eke her hall. Chaucer. Hence, as the entrance from outside was directly into the hall: (b ) A vestibule, entrance room, etc. , in the more elaborated buildings of later times. Hence: (c ) Any corridor or passage in a building.

 

3. A name given to many manor houses because the magistrate's court was held in the hall of his mansion; a chief mansion house. Cowell.

 

4. A college in an English university (at Oxford, an unendowed college ).

 

5. The apartment in which English university students dine in common; hence, the dinner itself; as, hall is at six o'clock.

 

6. Cleared passageway in a crowd; -- formerly an exclamation. [Obs. ] "A hall! a hall! " B. Jonson.

 

Syn. -- Entry; court; passage. See Vestibule.

 

HALLAGE

Hall "age (; 48 ), n. (O. Eng. Law )

 

Defn: A fee or toll paid for goods sold in a hall.

 

HALLELUIAH; HALLELUJAH

Hal `le *lu "iah, Hal `le *lu "jah, n. & interj. Etym: [Heb. See Alleluia. ]

 

Defn: Praise ye Jehovah; praise ye the Lord; -- an exclamation used chiefly in songs of praise or thanksgiving to God, and as an expression of gratitude or adoration. Rev. xix. 1 (Rev. Ver. ) So sung they, and the empyrean rung With Hallelujahs. Milton. In those days, as St. Jerome tells us, "any one as he walked in the fields, might hear the plowman at his hallelujahs." Sharp.

 

HALLELUJATIC

HALLELUJATIC Hal `le *lu *jat "ic, a.

 

Defn: Pertaining to, or containing, hallelujahs. [R.]

 

HALLIARD

HALLIARD Hal "liard, n.

 

Defn: See Halyard.

 

HALLIDOME

HALLIDOME Hal "li *dome, n.

 

Defn: Same as Halidom.

 

HALLIER

Hal "li *er ( or ), n. Etym: [From Hale to pull. ]

 

Defn: A kind of net for catching birds.

 

HALL-MARK

HALL-MARK Hall "-mark `, n.

 

Defn: The official stamp of the Goldsmiths' Company and other assay offices, in the United Kingdom, on gold and silver articles, attesting their purity. Also used figuratively; -- as, a word or phrase lacks the hall-mark of the best writers.

 

HALLOA

HALLOA Hal *loa ".

 

Defn: See Halloo.

 

HALLOO

Hal *loo ", n. Etym: [Perh. fr. ah + lo; cf. AS. eala, G. halloh, F.haler to set (a dog ) on. Cf. Hollo, interj. ]

 

Defn: A loud exclamation; a call to invite attention or to incite a person or an animal; a shout. List! List! I hear Some far off halloo break the silent air. Milton.

 

HALLOO

Hal *loo ", v. i. [imp. & p. p. Hallooed; p. pr. & vb. n. Halloing.]

 

Defn: To cry out; to exclaim with a loud voice; to call to a person, as by the word halloo. Country folks hallooed and hooted after me. Sir P. Sidney.

 

HALLOO

HALLOO Hal *loo ", v. t.

 

1. To encourage with shouts. Old John hallooes his hounds again. Prior.

 

2. To chase with shouts or outcries. If I fly. .. Halloo me like a hare. Shak.

 

3. To call or shout to; to hail. Shak.

 

HALLOO

Hal *loo ", interj. Etym: [OE. halow. See Halloo, n.]

 

Defn: An exclamation to call attention or to encourage one.

 

HALLOW

Hal "low, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Hallowed (); p. pr. & vb. n. Hallowing. ]Etym: [OE. halowen, halwien, halgien, AS. halgian, fr. halig holy. See Holy. ]

 

Defn: To make holy; to set apart for holy or religious use; to consecrate; to treat or keep as sacred; to reverence. "Hallowed be thy name. " Matt. vi. 9. Hallow the Sabbath day, to do no work therein. Jer. xvii. 24.His secret altar touched with hallowed fire. Milton. In a larger sense. .. we can not hallow this ground [Gettysburg ]. A. Lincoln.

 

HALLOWEEN

HALLOWEEN Hal `low *een ", n.

 

Defn: The evening preceding Allhallows or All Saints' Day. [Scot. ] Burns.

 

HALLOWMAS

Hal "low *mas, n. Etym: [See Mass the eucharist. ]

 

Defn: The feast of All Saints, or Allhallows. To speak puling, like a beggar at Hallowmas. Shak.

 

HALLOYSITE

Hal *loy "site, n. Etym: [Named after Omalius d'Halloy.] (Min. )

 

Defn: A claylike mineral, occurring in soft, smooth, amorphous masses, of a whitish color.

 

HALLSTATT; HALLSTATTIAN

HALLSTATT; HALLSTATTIAN Hall "statt, Hall *stat "ti *an, a.

 

Defn: Of or pert. to Hallstatt, Austria, or the Hallstatt civilization. -- Hallstatt, or Hallstattian, civilization, a prehistoric civilization of central Europe, variously dated at from 1 to 15 b. c. and usually associated with the Celtic or Alpine race. It was characterized by expert use of bronze, a knowledge of iron, possession of domestic animals, agriculture, and artistic skill and sentiment in manufacturing pottery, ornaments, etc.

 

The Hallstattian civilization flourished chiefly in Carinthia, southern Germany, Switzerland, Bohemia, Silesia, Bosnia, the southeast of France, and southern Italy. J. Deniker.

 

-- H. epoch, the first iron age, represented by the Hallstatt civilization.

 

HALLUCAL

HALLUCAL Hal "lu *cal, a. (Anat. )

 

Defn: Of or pertaining to the hallux.

 

HALLUCINATE

Hal *lu "ci *nate, v. i. Etym: [L. hallucinatus, alucinatus, p. p. of hallucinari, alucinari, to wander in mind, talk idly, dream. ]

 

Defn: To wander; to go astray; to err; to blunder; -- used of mental processes. [R.] Byron.

 

HALLUCINATION

Hal *lu `ci *na "tion, n. Etym: [L. hallucinatio cf. F. hallucination. ]

 

1. The act of hallucinating; a wandering of the mind; error; mistake; a blunder. This must have been the hallucination of the transcriber. Addison.

 

2. (Med. )

 

Defn: The perception of objects which have no reality, or of sensations which have no corresponding external cause, arising from disorder or the nervous system, as in delirium tremens; delusion. Hallucinations are always evidence of cerebral derangement and are common phenomena of insanity. W. A. Hammond.

 

HALLUCINATOR

Hal *lu "ci *na `tor, n. Etym: [L.]

 

Defn: One whose judgment and acts are affected by hallucinations; one who errs on account of his hallucinations. N. Brit. Rev.

 

HALLUCINATORY

HALLUCINATORY Hal *lu "ci *na *to *ry, a.

 

Defn: Partaking of, or tending to produce, hallucination.

 

HALLUX

Hal "lux, n. Etym: [NL. , fr. L. hallex, allex.] (Anat. )

 

Defn: The first, or preaxial, digit of the hind limb, corresponding to the pollux in the fore limb; the great toe; the hind toe of birds.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

hall

hall |hôl hɔl | noun 1 an area in a building onto which rooms open; a corridor. the room or space just inside the front entrance of a house or apartment: an entrance hall. 2 a large room for meetings, concerts, or other events: [ in names ] : Carnegie Hall. a large public room in a mansion or palace used for receptions and banquets. Brit. the room used for meals in a college, university, or school: he dined in hall . a college or university building containing classrooms, residences, or rooms for other purposes. the principal living room of a medieval house. 3 [ usu. in names ] Brit. a large country house, esp. one with a landed estate: Darlington Hall. ORIGIN Old English hall, heall (originally denoting a roofed space, located centrally, for the communal use of a tribal chief and his people ); of Germanic origin and related to German Halle, Dutch hall, also to Norwegian and Swedish hall .

 

Hall, Gus

Hall, Gus |hôl hɔl | (1910 –2000 ), US Communist Party leader; born Arvo Kusta Halberg. He joined the Communist Party in the US in 1934 and served as national secretary 1950 –59 before becoming general secretary. He was the US Communist Party's presidential candidate in four elections from 1972 to 1984.

 

Hall, Lyman

Hall, Lyman |hôl hɔl | (1724 –90 ), American political leader. He was a member of the Continental Congress 1775 –78, 1780 and a signer of the Declaration of Independence in 1776.

 

Hallandale

Hal lan dale |ˈhalənˌdāl ˈhæləndeɪl | a resort city in southeastern Florida, north of Miami; pop. 38,683 (est. 2008 ).

 

Halle

Hal le |ˈhälə ˈhɑlə | a city in eastern central Germany, on the Saale River, in Saxony-Anhalt; pop. 235,700 (est. 2006 ).

 

Hallé, Sir Charles

Hal lé, Sir Charles |ˈhälə ˈhɑleɪ | (1819 –95 ), German pianist and conductor; born Karl Halle. He founded the Hallé Orchestra 1858.

 

Hall effect

Hall ef fect noun Physics the production of a potential difference across an electrical conductor when a magnetic field is applied in a direction perpendicular to that of the flow of current. ORIGIN early 20th cent.: named after Edwin H. Hall (1855 –1938 ), American physicist.

 

Hallel

Hal lel |häˈlāl, ˈhäˌlāl hɑˈleɪl | noun (usu. the Hallel ) a portion of the service for certain Jewish festivals, consisting of Psalms 113 –118: [ as modifier ] : the Hallel psalms. ORIGIN from Hebrew hallēl praise.

 

hallelujah

hal le lu jah |ˌhaləˈlo͞oyə ˌhæləˈlujə |(also alleluia ) exclam. God be praised (uttered in worship or as an expression of rejoicing ): He is risen! Alleluia! noun an utterance of the word hallelujah as an expression of worship or rejoicing. (usu. Alleluia ) a piece of music or church liturgy containing this: the Gospel comes after the Alleluia verse. ORIGIN Old English, via ecclesiastical Latin alleluia from Greek allēlouia (in the Septuagint ), or (from the 16th century ) directly from Hebrew hallĕlūyāh praise ye the Lord.

 

Halley, Edmond

Hal ley, Edmond |ˈhalē, ˈhā -ˈhæli | (1656 –1742 ), English astronomer and mathematician. He is best known for identifying a bright comet (later named after him ) and for successfully predicting its return.

 

Halley's comet

Hal ley's com et |ˈhalēz, ˈhā -ˌhæliz ˈkɑmət | a periodical comet with an orbital period of about 76 years, its reappearance in 1758 –59 having been predicted by Edmond Halley. It was first recorded in 240 bc and last appeared, rather faintly, in 1985 –86.

 

Halliday, M. A. K.

Hal li day, M. A. K. |ˈhaləˌdā ˈhælədeɪ | (1925 –), English linguist; full name Michael Alexander Kirkwood Halliday.

 

hallmark

hall mark |ˈhôlˌmärk ˈhɔlˌmɑrk | noun a mark stamped on articles of gold, silver, or platinum in Britain, certifying their standard of purity. a distinctive feature, esp. one of excellence: the tiny bubbles are the hallmark of fine champagnes. verb [ with obj. ] stamp with a hallmark. designate as distinctive, esp. for excellence. ORIGIN early 18th cent. (as a noun ): from Goldsmiths' Hall in London, England, where articles were tested and stamped with such a mark.

 

hallo

hal lo |həˈlō həˈloʊ | exclam., noun, & verb variant spelling of hello. variant of halloo.

 

halloa

hal loa |həˈlō, ha- həˈloʊ | exclam., noun, & verb variant of halloo.

 

Hall of Fame

Hall of Fame |ˈˌhɔl əv ˈfeɪm | a national memorial in New York City containing busts and memorials honoring the achievements of famous Americans. [ as noun ] a similar establishment commemorating the achievements of a particular group of people, esp. athletes in a specified sport: he was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame. DERIVATIVES Hall of Fam er noun

 

halloo

hal loo |həˈlo͞o həˈlu | exclam. used to attract someone's attention. used to incite dogs to the chase during a hunt. noun a cry of halloo. verb ( halloos, hallooing, hallooed ) [ no obj. ] cry or shout halloo to attract attention or to give encouragement to dogs in hunting. [ with obj. ] shout to (someone ) to attract their attention. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: probably from the rare verb hallow pursue or urge on with shouts, from imitative Old French haloer.

 

halloumi

hal lou mi |häˈlo͞omē həˌlu:mi | noun a mild, firm, white Cypriot cheese made from goats' or ewes' milk, used esp. in cooked dishes. ORIGIN 1990s: from Egyptian Arabic ḥalūm, probably from Arabic ḥaluma to be mild.

 

hallow

hal low |ˈhalō ˈhæloʊ | verb [ with obj. ] honor as holy: the Ganges is hallowed as a sacred, cleansing river | (as adj. hallowed ) : hallowed ground. make holy; consecrate. (as adj. hallowed ) greatly revered or respected: in keeping with a hallowed family tradition. noun archaic a saint or holy person. ORIGIN Old English hālgian (verb ), hālga (noun ), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch and German heiligen, also to holy .

 

Halloween

Hal low een |ˌhaləˈwēn, ˌhälə -, -ōˈēn hæloʊˈiːn |(also Hallowe'en ) noun the night of October 31, the eve of All Saints' Day, commonly celebrated by children who dress in costume and solicit candy or other treats door-to-door. ORIGIN late 18th cent.: contraction of All Hallow Even (see hallow, even 2 ).

 

Hallstatt

Hall statt |ˈhälˌSHtät ˈhɑlˌʃtɑt | noun [ usu. as modifier ] Archaeology a cultural phase of the late Bronze Age and early Iron Age in Europe ( c. 1200 –600 bc in temperate continental areas ), preceding the La Tène period and associated with the early Celts. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: the name of a village in Austria, site of a burial ground of this period.

 

hall tree

hall tree noun a coatrack in the hall of a house.

 

halluces

hal lu ces |ˈhal (y )əˌsēz ˈhæljəsiz | plural form of hallux.

 

hallucinate

hal lu ci nate |həˈlo͞osənˌāt həˈluːsɪneɪt | verb [ no obj. ] experience a seemingly real perception of something not actually present, typically as a result of a mental disorder or of taking drugs: people sense themselves going mad and hallucinate about spiders. [ with obj. ] experience a hallucination of (something ): I don't care if they're hallucinating purple snakes. DERIVATIVES hal lu ci nant |-sənənt |adjective & noun, hal lu ci na tor |-ˌātər |noun ORIGIN mid 17th cent. (in the sense be deceived, have illusions ): from Latin hallucinat- gone astray in thought, from the verb hallucinari, from Greek alussein be uneasy or distraught.

 

hallucination

hal lu ci na tion |həˌlo͞osənˈāSHən həluːsɪˈneɪʃn | noun an experience involving the apparent perception of something not present: he continued to suffer from horrific hallucinations.

 

hallucinatory

hal lu ci na to ry |həˈlo͞osənəˌtôrē həˈlusnəˌtɔri | adjective of or resembling a hallucination: a hallucinatory fantasy. inducing hallucinations: a hallucinatory drug.

 

hallucinogen

hal lu ci no gen |həˈlo͞osənəˌjən həˈlusənəˌʤɛn | noun a drug that causes hallucinations, such as LSD. DERIVATIVES hal lu ci no gen ic |həˌlo͞osənəˈjenik |adjective

 

hallux

hal lux |ˈhaləks ˈhæləks | noun ( pl. halluces |ˈhal (y )əˌsēz | ) Anatomy a person's big toe. Zoology the innermost digit of the hind foot of vertebrates. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: modern Latin alteration of medieval Latin allex, Latin hallus.

 

hallway

hall way |ˈhôlˌwā ˈhɔlˌweɪ | noun another term for hall ( sense 1 ).

 

Hall, Radclyffe

Hall |hɔːl | (1883 –1943 ), English novelist and poet; full name Marguerite Radclyffe Hall. She is chiefly remembered for her novel The Well of Loneliness (1928 ), an exploration of a lesbian relationship, which caused outrage and was banned in Britain for many years.

 

Haller, Albrecht von

Haller, Albrecht von |ˈhalə | (1708 –77 ), Swiss anatomist and physiologist. He pioneered the study of neurology and experimental physiology and wrote the first textbook of physiology.

 

Hallowes, Odette

Hallowes, Odette |ˈhaləʊz | (1912 –95 ), French heroine of the Second World War; born Marie Céline. She worked as a British secret agent in occupied France from 1942 until captured in 1943. Imprisoned for two years, she refused to betray her associates in spite of torture and was awarded the George Cross in 1946.

 

hall porter

hall por ¦ter noun Brit. a concierge or a person who carries guests' luggage in a hotel.

 

Oxford Dictionary

Hall, Gus

Hall, Gus |hôl hɔl | (1910 –2000 ), US Communist Party leader; born Arvo Kusta Halberg. He joined the Communist Party in the US in 1934 and served as national secretary 1950 –59 before becoming general secretary. He was the US Communist Party's presidential candidate in four elections from 1972 to 1984.

 

Hall, Lyman

Hall, Lyman |hôl hɔl | (1724 –90 ), American political leader. He was a member of the Continental Congress 1775 –78, 1780 and a signer of the Declaration of Independence in 1776.

 

Hallandale

Hal lan dale |ˈhalənˌdāl ˈhæləndeɪl | a resort city in southeastern Florida, north of Miami; pop. 38,683 (est. 2008 ).

 

hall

hall |hɔːl | noun 1 the room or space just inside the front entrance of a house or flat. N. Amer. a corridor or area on to which rooms open. 2 a building or large room used for meetings, concerts, or other events: the village hall. historical the building in which a guild was housed. 3 a large room in a mansion or palace used for receptions and banquets. [ in names ] Brit. a large country house, especially one with a landed estate: Darlington Hall. the principal living room of a medieval house. 4 (also hall of residence ) Brit. a university building containing rooms for students to live in. the room used for meals in a college, university, or school: he dined in hall . ORIGIN Old English hall, heall (originally denoting a roofed space, located centrally, for the communal use of a tribal chief and his people ); of Germanic origin and related to German Halle, Dutch hall, also to Norwegian and Swedish hall .

 

Hall, Radclyffe

Hall |hɔːl | (1883 –1943 ), English novelist and poet; full name Marguerite Radclyffe Hall. She is chiefly remembered for her novel The Well of Loneliness (1928 ), an exploration of a lesbian relationship, which caused outrage and was banned in Britain for many years.

 

Halle

Halle |ˈhalə | a city in east central Germany, on the River Saale, in Saxony-Anhalt; pop. 235,700 (est. 2006 ).

 

Hallé, Sir Charles

Hallé, Sir Charles |ˈhaleɪ | (1819 –95 ), German-born pianist and conductor; born Karl Halle. He left Paris in 1848 and settled in Manchester, where he founded the Hallé Orchestra (1858 ).

 

Hall effect

Hall effect noun Physics the production of a potential difference across an electrical conductor when a magnetic field is applied in a direction perpendicular to that of the flow of current. ORIGIN early 20th cent.: named after Edwin H. Hall (1855 –1938 ), American physicist.

 

Hallel

Hallel |ˈhalɛl, haˈleɪl | noun (usu. the Hallel ) a portion of the service for certain Jewish festivals, consisting of Psalms 113 –118. ORIGIN from Hebrew hallēl praise .

 

hallelujah

hallelujah |ˌhalɪˈluːjə |(also alleluia ) exclamation God be praised (uttered in worship or as an expression of rejoicing ). noun an utterance of the word hallelujah as an expression of worship or rejoicing. (usu. Alleluia ) a piece of music or church liturgy containing an utterance or utterances of the word hallelujah : the Gospel comes after the Alleluia verse. ORIGIN Old English, via ecclesiastical Latin alleluia from Greek allēlouia (in the Septuagint ), or (from the 16th century ) directly from Hebrew hallĕlūyāh praise ye the Lord .

 

Haller, Albrecht von

Haller, Albrecht von |ˈhalə | (1708 –77 ), Swiss anatomist and physiologist. He pioneered the study of neurology and experimental physiology and wrote the first textbook of physiology.

 

Halley, Edmond

Halley, Edmond |ˈhali, ˈhɔːli | (1656 –1742 ), English astronomer and mathematician. He is best known for identifying a bright comet (later named after him ), and for successfully predicting its return.

 

Halley's comet

Hal ¦ley's Comet a periodical comet with an orbital period of about 76 years, its reappearance in 1758 –9 having been predicted by Edmond Halley. It was first recorded in 240 bc and last appeared, rather faintly, in 1985 –6.

 

Halliday, Michael

Halliday, Michael |ˈhalɪdeɪ | (b.1925 ), English linguist; full name Michael Alexander Kirkwood Halliday. He built on the work of J. R. Firth in pursuit of a psychologically and sociologically realistic overall theory of language and its functions.

 

hallmark

hall |mark |ˈhɔːlmɑːk | noun a mark stamped on articles of gold, silver, or platinum by the British assay offices, certifying their standard of purity. a distinctive feature: the tiny bubbles are the hallmark of fine champagnes. verb [ with obj. ] stamp with a hallmark. mark as distinctive: this attitude hallmarks many a Briton's behaviour abroad. ORIGIN early 18th cent. (as a noun ): from Goldsmiths' Hall in London, where articles were tested and stamped with such a mark.

 

hallo

hallo exclamation, noun, & verb variant spelling of hello.

 

Hall of Fame

Hall of Fame a national memorial in New York City containing busts and memorials honouring the achievements of famous Americans. [ as noun ] chiefly N. Amer. the class or category of those who have excelled in a particular activity: the Hockey Hall of Fame. DERIVATIVES Hall of Famer noun

 

hall of residence

hall of resi |dence noun see hall ( sense 4 ).

 

halloo

hal ¦loo |həˈluː, ha- | exclamation used to incite dogs to the chase during a hunt. used to attract someone's attention. noun a cry of halloo . verb ( halloos, hallooing, hallooed ) [ no obj. ] cry or shout halloo to attract attention or to give encouragement to dogs in hunting. [ with obj. ] shout to (someone ) to attract their attention. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: probably from the rare verb hallow pursue or urge on with shouts , from imitative Old French haloer.

 

halloumi

halloumi |həˈluːmi | noun [ mass noun ] a mild, firm white Cypriot cheese made from goat's or ewe's milk, used especially in cooked dishes. ORIGIN from Egyptian Arabic ḥalūm, probably from Arabic ḥaluma to be mild .

 

hallow

hallow |ˈhaləʊ | verb [ with obj. ] honour as holy: the Ganges is hallowed as a sacred, cleansing river. make holy; consecrate: (as adj. hallowed ) : hallowed ground. (usu. as adj. hallowed ) greatly revere and honour: the hallowed turf of Wimbledon. noun archaic a saint or holy person. ORIGIN Old English hālgian (verb ), hālga (noun ), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch and German heiligen, also to holy .

 

Halloween

Halloween |haləʊˈiːn |(also Hallowe'en ) noun the night of 31 October, the eve of All Saints' Day, often celebrated by children dressing up in frightening masks and costumes. Halloween is thought to be associated with the Celtic festival Samhain, when ghosts and spirits were believed to be abroad. ORIGIN late 18th cent.: contraction of All Hallow Even (see hallow, even 2 ).

 

Hallowes, Odette

Hallowes, Odette |ˈhaləʊz | (1912 –95 ), French heroine of the Second World War; born Marie Céline. She worked as a British secret agent in occupied France from 1942 until captured in 1943. Imprisoned for two years, she refused to betray her associates in spite of torture and was awarded the George Cross in 1946.

 

hall porter

hall por ¦ter noun Brit. a concierge or a person who carries guests' luggage in a hotel.

 

hallstand

hallstand |ˈhɔːlstand |(US hall tree ) noun a coat stand in the hall of a house.

 

Hallstatt

Hallstatt |ˈhalʃtat | noun [ usu. as modifier ] Archaeology a cultural phase of the late Bronze Age and early Iron Age in Europe ( c. 1200 –600 bc in temperate continental areas ), preceding the La Tène period. It is generally equated with the Urnfield complex and is associated with the early Celts. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: the name of a village in Austria, site of a burial ground of this period.

 

halluces

hal |lu ¦ces plural form of hallux.

 

hallucinate

hallucinate |həˈluːsɪneɪt | verb [ no obj. ] experience a seemingly real perception of something not actually present, typically as a result of a mental disorder or of taking drugs: Ben began hallucinating and having fits. [ with obj. ] experience a hallucination of (something ). DERIVATIVES hallucinant adjective & noun, hallucinator noun ORIGIN mid 17th cent. (in the sense be deceived, have illusions ): from Latin hallucinat- gone astray in thought , from the verb hallucinari, from Greek alussein be uneasy or distraught .

 

hallucination

hal ¦lu ¦cin |ation |həˌluːsɪˈneɪʃ (ə )n | noun an experience involving the apparent perception of something not present: he continued to suffer from horrific hallucinations.

 

hallucinatory

hallucinatory |həˈluːsɪnəˌt (ə )ri | adjective of or resembling a hallucination: a hallucinatory fantasy. inducing hallucinations: a hallucinatory drug.

 

hallucinogen

hallucinogen |həˈluːsɪnədʒ (ə )n | noun a drug that causes hallucinations, such as LSD. DERIVATIVES hallucinogenic |-ˈdʒɛnɪk |adjective

 

hallux

hallux |ˈhaləks | noun ( pl. halluces |-jʊsiːz, -ləsiːz | ) Anatomy a person's big toe. Zoology the innermost digit of the hind foot of vertebrates. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: modern Latin alteration of medieval Latin allex, Latin hallus.

 

hallway

hall |way |ˈhɔːlweɪ | noun another term for hall ( sense 1 ).

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

hall

hall noun 1 hang your coat in the hall: entrance hall, hallway, entry, entrance, lobby, foyer, vestibule; atrium, concourse; passageway, passage, corridor, entryway. 2 we booked a hall for the wedding: banquet hall, community center, assembly room, meeting room, chamber; auditorium, concert hall, theater.

 

hallmark

hallmark noun 1 the hallmark on silver: assay mark, official mark, stamp of authenticity. 2 tiny bubbles are the hallmark of fine champagnes: mark, distinctive feature, characteristic, sign, sure sign, telltale sign, badge, stamp, trademark, indication, indicator, calling card.

 

hallowed

hallowed adjective trespassing on hallowed ground: holy, sacred, consecrated, sanctified, blessed; revered, venerated, honored, sacrosanct, worshiped, divine, inviolable. WORD TOOLKIT See holy . Word Toolkits illustrate the difference between close synonyms by means of words typically used with them.

 

hallucinate

hallucinate verb the fever made her hallucinate: have hallucinations, see things, be delirious, fantasize; informal trip, see pink elephants.

 

hallucination

hallucination noun are you sure that what you saw wasn't a hallucination? delusion, illusion, figment of the imagination, vision, apparition, mirage, chimera, fantasy; (hallucinations ) delirium, phantasmagoria; informal trip, pink elephants.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

hall

hall noun 1 hang your coat in the hall: entrance hall, hallway, entry, entrance, lobby, foyer, vestibule, reception area, atrium, concourse; passageway, passage, corridor; N. Amer. entryway. 2 the building is used as a village hall: assembly hall, assembly room, meeting room, large public room, chamber; conference hall, lecture room, theatre, concert hall, auditorium, dance hall, church hall, village hall, town hall, guildhall.

 

hallmark

hallmark noun 1 the hallmark on silver: assay mark, official mark, authentication mark, stamp of authenticity, stamp of authentication. 2 the tiny bubbles are the hallmark of fine champagnes: distinctive feature, mark, sign, indicator, indication, sure sign, telltale sign; feature, characteristic, trait, attribute, property, quality; trademark, earmark, stamp, badge, symbol.

 

halloo

halloo verb they hallooed and shouted as they passed: call out, shout, cry out, yell, bawl, bellow, scream, shriek, screech, roar, whoop; call hello to, hail, greet; informal holler, yoo-hoo, cooee.

 

hallowed

hallowed adjective water was sprayed over the hallowed ground: holy, sacred, consecrated, sanctified, blessed, blest; revered, reverenced, venerated, honoured, sacrosanct, worshipped, divine, inviolable. ANTONYMS cursed. WORD TOOLKIT hallowed See holy . Word Toolkits illustrate the difference between close synonyms by means of words typically used with them.

 

hallucinate

hallucinate verb the drug was making me hallucinate: have hallucinations, imagine things, see things, see visions, be delirious, have delirium tremens, fantasize, daydream, dream; informal have a trip, trip, see pink elephants, have daymares.

 

hallucination

hallucination noun a hallucination caused by trauma: delusion, illusion, figment of the imagination, vision, apparition, mirage, chimera, fantasy, dream, daydream; (hallucinations ) delirium, phantasmagoria; informal trip, pink elephants; literary phantasm.

 

Duden Dictionary

Hall

Hall Substantiv, maskulin , der |H a ll |der Hall; Genitiv: des Hall [e ]s, Plural: die Halle Plural selten mittelhochdeutsch hal, zu mittelhochdeutsch hellen, althochdeutsch hellan = schallen, ertönen, verwandt mit hell a gehoben Schall (besonders im Hinblick auf allmählich schwindende, schwächer werdende hörbare Schwingungen ) der Hall der Schritte in der Nacht | der dumpfe Hall der fernen Granateinschläge b Nachhall, Widerhall ohne Hall

 

Hall

Hall Eigenname |H a ll |Name mehrerer Orte

 

Halle

Hal le Substantiv, feminin , die |H a lle |die Halle; Genitiv: der Halle, Plural: die Hallen mittelhochdeutsch halle, althochdeutsch halla, eigentlich = die Bergende 1 größeres Gebäude, das [vorwiegend ] aus einem hohen, weiten Raum besteht die Halle (Fabrikhalle ) dröhnte vom Lärm der Maschinen | unseren Messestand finden Sie in Halle 3 2 größerer Raum in einem [öffentlichen ] Gebäude, der oft repräsentativen Zwecken dient eine geräumige Halle mit modernen Sesseln | in der Halle des Hotels

 

Halleffekt

Hall ef fekt Substantiv, maskulin , der |H a lleffekt |(bei elektronischer Musik ) durch Hall, Nachhall hervorgerufener klanglicher Effekt

 

Hallel

Hal lel Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Hall e l |das Hallel; Genitiv: des Hallels hebräisch ; »preiset!«jüdischer Lobgesang an hohen Festtagen Psalm 113 –118

 

halleluja

hal le lu ja Interjektion |hallel u ja |aus kirchenlateinisch halleluia, alleluia < hebräisch hăllĕlû -yạh = preiset Jahve! aus den Psalmen übernommener gottesdienstlicher Freudenruf lobet den Herrn

 

Halleluja

Hal le lu ja Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Hallel u ja |das Halleluja; Genitiv: des Hallelujas, Plural: die Hallelujas liturgischer Freudengesang das Halleluja singen | ein Halleluja anstimmen

 

hallen

hal len schwaches Verb |h a llen |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « spätmittelhochdeutsch hallen, zu Hall a (von einem [lauten ] Geräusch o. Ä.) sich in einem bestimmten Bereich einen Hall a erzeugend – weithin fortpflanzen, schallen seine Stimme hallte durch das leere Haus | ein Schuss hallt durch die Nacht b (in einem geschlossenen oder weiten Raum ) nachhallen, widerhallen seine Schritte hallten im Dom | das hallende Echo der Stimmen | auch unpersönlich sie klatschte in die Hände, dass es hallte c von einem Hall a erfüllt sein der ganze Hof hallte [von seinen Schritten ]

 

hallenartig

hal len ar tig Adjektiv |h a llenartig |in der Art einer Halle 1 gebaut, wirkend ein hallenartiger Raum

 

Hallenbad

Hal len bad Substantiv, Neutrum , das |H a llenbad |Schwimmbad in einer Halle

 

Hallenbau

Hal len bau Substantiv, maskulin , der |H a llenbau |der Hallenbau < Plural: -ten > Halle 1 , hallenartiges Bauwerk

 

Hallendach

Hal len dach Substantiv, Neutrum , das |H a llendach |Dach einer Halle

 

Hallenfußball

Hal len fuß ball Substantiv, maskulin , der |H a llenfußball |Fußball in der Halle

 

Hallenhandball

Hal len hand ball Substantiv, maskulin , der |H a llenhandball |Handball in der Halle

 

Hallenhockey

Hal len ho ckey Substantiv, Neutrum , das |H a llenhockey |in einer Halle 1 gespieltes Hockey

 

Hallenkirche

Hal len kir che Substantiv, feminin Architektur , die |H a llenkirche |Kirche, bei der die Seitenschiffe die gleiche Höhe haben wie das Mittelschiff und der gesamte Bau von einem einzigen Dach überspannt wird

 

Hallenmeisterschaft

Hal len meis ter schaft Substantiv, feminin Sport , die |H a llenmeisterschaft |in einer Halle 1 ausgetragene Meisterschaft heute beginnen die Hallenmeisterschaften der Leichtathleten

 

Hallensaison

Hal len sai son Substantiv, feminin Sport , die |H a llensaison |Saison, in der Sport in der Halle betrieben wird

 

Hallenschwimmbad

Hal len schwimm bad Substantiv, Neutrum , das |H a llenschwimmbad |Hallenbad

 

Hallenser

Hal len ser Substantiv, maskulin , der |Hall e nser |der Hallenser; Genitiv: des Hallensers, Plural: die Hallenser Einwohnerbezeichnung zu Halle (Saale )

 

Hallenserin

Hal len se rin Substantiv, feminin , die |Hall e nserin |weibliche Form zu Hallenser

 

Hallensport

Hal len sport Substantiv, maskulin , der |H a llensport |in der Halle betriebener Sport

 

Hallentennis

Hal len ten nis Substantiv, Neutrum , das |H a llentennis |

 

Hallenturnier

Hal len tur nier Substantiv, Neutrum , das |H a llenturnier |Turnier (z. B. im Tennis, Springreiten ) in einer Halle 1

 

Haller

Hal ler Substantiv, maskulin , der |H a ller |der Haller; Genitiv: des Hallers, Plural: die Haller Einwohnerbezeichnung zu Halle (Westf.)

 

Hallerin

Hal le rin Substantiv, feminin , die |H a llerin |weibliche Form zu Haller

 

Hallertau

Hal ler t au , Hal ler tau Substantiv, feminin , die Holledau |H a llertau |die Hallertau; Genitiv: der Hallertau Landschaft in Bayern

 

Halle (Saale)

Hal le (Saa le )Eigenname |H a lle (S aa le )|Stadt an der mittleren Saale

 

hallesch

hal lesch Adjektiv |h a llesch |die Stadt Halle (Saale ), die Hallenser betreffend

 

Halle (Westfalen)

Hal le (Westfalen )Eigenname |H a lle (Westfalen )|Stadt am Teutoburger Wald

 

Halley-Komet

Hal ley-Ko met Substantiv, maskulin , der Halleysche Komet ; Halley'sche Komet |H a lley-Komet le |nach dem englischen Astronomen

 

Halleysche Komet

Hal ley sche Ko met Eigenname , der Halley-Komet |H a lleysche Kom e t |nach dem englischen Astronomen

 

Halley'sche Komet

Hal ley'sche Ko met Eigenname , der Halley-Komet |H a lley'sche Kom e t |nach dem englischen Astronomen

 

Hallig

Hal lig Substantiv, feminin , die |H a llig |die Hallig; Genitiv: der Hallig, Plural: die Halligen aus dem Niederdeutschen < nordfriesisch halig, Herkunft ungeklärt kleinere, bei Sturmflut überflutete Insel (an der Westküste Schleswig-Holsteins ) die Hallig Hooge | die Halligen melden Land unter

 

Halligalli

Hal li gal li , Hul ly-Gul ly Substantiv, Neutrum umgangssprachlich , das Hully-Gully |H a llig a lli ˈhaliˈgali ˈhaliˈgali |das, (selten: ) der Halligalli; Genitiv: des Halligalli [s ] das, (selten: ) der Hully-Gully; Genitiv: des Hully-Gully [s ] fröhliches, lärmendes Treiben; ausgelassene Stimmung wenn dort Halligalli ist, gehe ich hin

 

Halligen

Hal li gen Pluralwort , die |H a lligen |Plural eine Inselgruppe im Wattenmeer

 

Halligleute

Hal lig leu te Pluralwort , die |H a lligleute |Pluraletantum Bewohnerinnen und Bewohner der Halligen

 

hallihallo

hal li hal lo Interjektion umgangssprachlich |hall i hallo |lautspielerische verdoppelnde Bildung zu hallo Ruf, mit dem man jemandes Aufmerksamkeit auf sich lenkt

 

Hallimasch

Hal li masch Substantiv, maskulin , der |H a llimasch |Herkunft ungeklärt meist in Büscheln (an Baumstümpfen ) wachsender brauner Pilz mit weißen Lamellen und bräunlichen Schuppen auf dem Hut

 

hallisch

hal lisch Adjektiv |h a llisch |hallesch

 

hällisch

häl lisch schwäbisch -hällisch |h ä llisch |

 

Halljahr

Hall jahr Substantiv, Neutrum , das |H a lljahr |Altes Testament Feier-, Jubeljahr

 

hallo

hal lo Interjektion |ˈhalo auch haˈloː |ursprünglich wohl Zuruf an den Fährmann am anderen Ufer 1 |meist ˈhalo |Ruf, mit dem man jemandes Aufmerksamkeit auf sich lenkt hallo , ist da jemand? | hallo , Sie haben etwas verloren! | hallo !2 |meist haˈloː |Ausdruck freudiger Überraschung hallo , da seid ihr ja! | hallo , wie haben wir's denn? | hallo , einfach stark! | substantiviert er rief ihnen ein freudiges Hallo zu 3 |meist ˈhalo |nach englisch hallo umgangssprachlich Grußformel hallo , Leute! | sag deiner Tante noch schnell Hallo /hallo

 

Hallo

Hal lo Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Hall o |das Hallo; Genitiv: des Hallos, Plural: die Hallos lautes [freudiges ] Rufen; allgemeine freudige Aufregung, Geschrei lautes Hallo empfing ihn | jemanden mit großem Hallo verabschieden

 

hallöchen!

hal chen!Interjektion umgangssprachlich |hall ö chen!|umgangssprachlich scherzhaft hallo

 

Hallodri

Hal lo d ri , Hal lo dri Substantiv, maskulin bayrisch, österreichisch umgangssprachlich , der |Hall o dri |der Hallodri; Genitiv: des Hallodris, Plural: die Hallodri [s ] wohl zu Allotria meist jüngerer, unbeschwerter, oft leichtfertiger und etwas unzuverlässiger Mann

 

Hallore

Hal lo re Substantiv, maskulin früher , der |Hall o re |der Hallore; Genitiv: des Halloren, Plural: die Halloren Salinenarbeiter in Halle [Saale ]

 

Halloween

Hal lo ween Substantiv, Neutrum , das |hæloʊˈiːn ˈhɛloviːn |das Halloween; Genitiv: des Halloween [s ], Plural: die Halloweens englisch, zu: hallow (veraltet ) = Heiliger (< altenglisch hālga, zu: hālig = heilig ) und eve = Vorabend < altenglisch æfen, Sonnabend (besonders in den USA gefeierter ) Tag vor Allerheiligen

 

Hällristningar

Häll rist nin gar , die Helleristninger |H ä llristningar |

 

Hallstatt

Hall statt Eigenname |H a llstatt |Ort in Oberösterreich

 

Hallstätter See

Hall stät ter See Eigenname , der |H a llstätter S ee |der; Genitiv: des Hallstätter Sees See in Oberösterreich

 

Hallstattkultur

Hall statt kul tur Substantiv, feminin Archäologie , die |H a llstattkultur |die Hallstattkultur; Genitiv: der Hallstattkultur nach einem bei Hallstatt in Oberösterreich gefundenen Gräberfeld mitteleuropäische Kultur der Hallstattzeit

 

Hallstattzeit

Hall statt zeit Substantiv, feminin Archäologie , die |H a llstattzeit |Kulturperiode am Anfang der älteren Eisenzeit (etwa 700 bis 450 v. Chr.)

 

Halluzinant

Hal lu zi nant Substantiv, maskulin , der |Halluzin a nt |der Halluzinant; Genitiv: des Halluzinanten, Plural: die Halluzinanten lateinisch jemand, der an Halluzinationen leidet

 

Halluzinantin

Hal lu zi nan tin Substantiv, feminin , die |Halluzin a ntin |die Halluzinantin; Genitiv: der Halluzinantin, Plural: die Halluzinantinnen weibliche Form zu Halluzinant

 

Halluzination

Hal lu zi na ti on Substantiv, feminin , die |Halluzinati o n |die Halluzination; Genitiv: der Halluzination, Plural: die Halluzinationen lateinisch (h )al (l )ucinatio = Träumerei vermeintliche, eingebildete Wahrnehmung; Sinnestäuschung optische, akustische Halluzinationen | das war eine Halluzination | Halluzinationen haben | an Halluzinationen leiden

 

halluzinativ

hal lu zi na tiv Adjektiv Fachsprache halluzinatorisch |halluzinat i v |englisch hallucinative auf Halluzination beruhend, in Form einer Halluzination

 

halluzinatorisch

hal lu zi na to risch Adjektiv Fachsprache halluzinativ |halluzinat o risch |lateinisch auf Halluzination beruhend, in Form einer Halluzination

 

halluzinieren

hal lu zi nie ren schwaches Verb Fachsprache |halluzin ie ren |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « lateinisch (h )al (l )ucinari = gedankenlos sein eine Halluzination, Halluzinationen haben; einer Sinnestäuschung unterliegen

 

halluzinogen

hal lu zi no gen Adjektiv Medizin |halluzinog e n |zu griechisch -genḗs = hervorrufend Halluzinationen hervorrufend halluzinogene Drogen | Ecstasy wirkt halluzinogen

 

Halluzinogen

Hal lu zi no gen Substantiv, Neutrum Medizin , das |Halluzinog e n |das Halluzinogen; Genitiv: des Halluzinogens, Plural: die Halluzinogene halluzinogene Droge

 

French Dictionary

hall

hall n. m. nom masculin Entrée, salle d ’accès de grandes dimensions. : Le hall de l ’hôtel est bien décoré. Prononciation Le a se prononce o, [ʼol ] ou à l ’anglaise

 

hallali

hallali n. m. nom masculin Cri des chasseurs annonçant que la bête poursuivie est aux abois. : Des hallalis. Note Orthographique ha ll a l i.

 

halle

halle n. f. nom féminin 1 Marché. : La halle aux vins. 2 au pluriel Marché central d ’une ville. : Les Halles de Paris.

 

hallebarde

hallebarde n. f. nom féminin anciennement Arme composée d ’une lance, à fer pointu d ’un côté et tranchant de l ’autre.

 

hallebardier

hallebardier n. m. nom masculin Soldat armé d ’une hallebarde.

 

Halloween

Halloween n. f. nom féminin Veille du 1 er novembre que fêtent les enfants en se déguisant pour sonner de porte en porte et récolter des friandises.

 

hallucinant

hallucinant , ante adj. adjectif Extraordinaire. : Une coïncidence hallucinante. SYNONYME fantastique ; saisissant ; surprenant .

 

hallucination

hallucination n. f. nom féminin Perception d ’objets non réels. : Ce patient a des hallucinations: il voit des tarentules partout. SYNONYME vision .

 

hallucinatoire

hallucinatoire adj. adjectif 1 Qui relève de l ’hallucination. : Des images hallucinatoires. 2 Qui provoque l ’hallucination. : Des délires hallucinatoires.

 

halluciné

halluciné , ée adj. et n. m. et f. adjectif et nom masculin et féminin 1 Qui a des hallucinations. 2 Visionnaire. : Ce poète est un halluciné.

 

halluciner

halluciner v. intr. verbe intransitif familier Avoir des hallucinations. : Ce n ’est pas possible ce que tu racontes: tu hallucines! SYNONYME délirer ; déraisonner ; divaguer . aimer

 

hallucinogène

hallucinogène adj. et n. m. adjectif Qui provoque des hallucinations. : Des produits hallucinogènes. nom masculin Substance qui provoque un état psychédélique.

 

Spanish Dictionary

hall

hall nombre masculino Sala de un edificio o pieza de una casa inmediata a la puerta principal de entrada .SINÓNIMO vestíbulo . VÉASE mesa de hall . ETIMOLOGÍA Préstamo del inglés hall ; inicialmente designaba salas amplias donde tenían lugar actos oficiales, de ahí pasó a referirse a la habitación de la casa para recibir visitas y finalmente el vestíbulo como lugar para recibir visitas. En este último sentido se ha tomado como préstamo en español .Se pronuncia aproximadamente ‘jol .El plural es halls .

 

hallaca

hallaca (también hayaca )nombre femenino Colomb, Venez Pastel de harina de maíz relleno con un guiso de carne o de pescado y otros ingredientes, envuelto en hojas de plátano y cocido en agua; se prepara especialmente en Navidad .

 

hallado, -da

hallado, -da adjetivo [persona ] Que está avenido :bien hallado; mal hallado .

 

hallaquita

hallaquita nombre femenino Venez Bollo pequeño hecho de harina de maíz, envuelto en las hojas de esta planta y cocido en agua .

 

hallar

hallar verbo transitivo 1 Encontrar una cosa o a una persona, ya sea casualmente o buscándola :en la tumba del faraón hallaron objetos de gran valor; el hábitat del jabalí es muy variado, aunque vive sobre todo en las zonas boscosas, donde halla protección y alimentos .2 Inventar o descubrir una cosa :confía en que pronto se hallará un remedio contra esta enfermedad .3 hallarse verbo pronominal Estar en determinado lugar :me hallo en París; en la isla de Pascua se hallan enormes esculturas cuyo origen se desconoce .4 hallarse Estar de determinada manera :hallarse enfermo; hallarse alegre; aquella región se hallaba sumida en el hambre y la miseria desde hacía décadas .5 hallarse Sentirse cómodo o a gusto en un lugar o unas circunstancias determinados :desde que dejo al niño en la guardería, no me hallo sola en casa .Se usa generalmente en frases negativas .ETIMOLOGÍA Voz patrimonial del latín afflare soplar hacia algo ’, ‘rozar algo con el aliento ’, después ‘oler la pista de algo ’, y finalmente ‘dar con algo, encontrarlo ’.

 

hallazgo

hallazgo nombre masculino 1 Acción de hallar .2 Cosa material o inmaterial que se halla o descubre :gracias a las excavaciones y hallazgos arqueológicos tenemos una idea bastante clara de cómo fue el libro en la Antigüedad clásica .

 

hallulla

hallulla nombre femenino 1 Bol, Chile, Ecuad Pan de masa muy fina y de forma circular .2 Chile Sombrero de paja .

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

hall

hall /hɔːl / (! haulと同音 ) 〖語源は 「屋根で覆われた広い場所 」〗名詞 s /-z /1 C 玄関 , 玄関ホール (hallway ); ⦅米 カナダ 廊下 (corridor ).2 C (音楽 集会などのための )ホール ,会館 , 集会所 , 大広間 ; 役所, 事務所 ; ⦅主に英 ⦆しばしば s 〗演芸場 (music hall )▸ a concert hall コンサートホール the City Hall 市庁舎 ▸ a church hall 教会のホール ▸ a village hall (村の )公民館 ▸ a lecture hall 講堂 ▸ a gambling hall 賭博 とばく ▸ a public hall 公会堂 the Great Hall of the People (中国の )人民大会堂 .3 C ⦅主に英 ⦆〖しばしば固有名詞と共に 〗(中世の王侯 貴族の )やかた , (の大広間 ); (地主 領主の )大邸宅 , お屋敷 .4 C (大学の )校舎 ; ⦅主に英 ⦆, 寄宿舎 (!in (a ) hall 「寮で 」は C U ) ; U ⦅英 ⦆(大学の )大食堂 (での会食 )▸ a hall of residence 学生寮 (⦅米 ⦆dormitory )▸ a dining hall 大食堂 .~̀ b droom ⦅米 ⦆玄関わきの寝室 (!旅館などで一番安い部屋 ) .H of F me ⦅主に米 ⦆the 栄誉殿堂 〘ニューヨーク市にある偉人の功績をたたえる記念館 〙; (野球 ロックなどの )殿堂 .~́ p rter (ホテルの )荷物運び係 .~̀ s of vy 大学 .~́ tr e ⦅米 ⦆hallstand .

 

hallelujah

hal le lu jah -lu iah /hæ̀lɪlúːjə /間投詞 〘宗 〙1 ハレルヤ (!神に対する賛美 [感謝 ]を表す歌 叫び声 礼拝の言葉 ) .2 ハレルヤ (!待ち望んでいたことが起こったときの喜びの叫び声 ) .名詞 C 〘宗 〙ハレルヤ聖歌 [唱 ].

 

Halley

Hal ley /hǽli, héɪli /名詞 ハリー, ハレー Edmund , 1656 --1742; 英国の天文学者 〙.~̀ 's c met [C met ]〘天 〙ハレー彗星 すいせい 〘周期的に約76年ごとに見える; 最近では1986年のもの 〙.

 

hallmark

h ll m rk 名詞 C 1 顕著な特徴, 特質 .2 (金 プラチナなどの )純度検証印 ; 品質 (優良 )証明 ; 太鼓判 ; 保証するもの .動詞 他動詞 〈金 銀など 〉に純度検証の極印を押す ; 〈金 銀など 〉の品質を保証する ; …に折り紙を付ける .h ll m rked /-t /形容詞 純度検証極印付きの .

 

hallo

hal lo -loa /həlóʊ /間投詞 名詞 動詞 ⦅英 ⦆hello .

 

hallow

hal low /hǽloʊ /動詞 他動詞 かたく …を神聖にする ; …を神聖視する, あがめる (!しばしば受け身で ) .

 

hallowed

h l lowed 形容詞 通例 名詞 の前で 〗かたく 1 (場所などが )神聖化された, 神聖な hallowed ground 聖地, 霊場 2 ⦅時におどけて ⦆あがめられる, 尊ばれる .

 

Halloween

Hal low een -e'en /hæ̀loʊíːn , ⦅英 ⦆でまた -́--̀ /名詞 ハロウィーン, 万聖節 (All Saints' Day )の前夜祭 〘10月31日の夜; 死者の霊が現れると信じられていた 〙.事情 特に米国では, この夜, 子供たちはカボチャをくりぬいた 「お化けちょうちん 」(Jack-o'-lantern )を作ったり, お化けや悪魔などの扮装 ふんそう をして Trick or treat! ” (ごちそうくれなきゃ, いたずらするぞ )と言って家々を回り, 近所の人は子供たちに菓子や果物を与える. 英国ではGuy Fawkes Night (11月5日 )の方が盛んである .

 

hallstand

h ll st nd 名詞 C 玄関スタンド, 外套 がいとう 帽子かけ .

 

hallucinate

hal lu ci nate /həlúːsɪnèɪt /動詞 自動詞 〈人が 〉幻覚 (症状 )を感じる .他動詞 …に幻覚 (症状 )を起こさせる [見せる ].hal l ci n tive /-tɪv /形容詞

 

hallucination

hal l ci n tion 名詞 C U 1 (病気 薬物服用による )幻覚, 幻覚症状 [状態, 体験 ].2 妄想, 幻想 .

 

hallucinatory

hal lu ci na to ry /həlúːs (ə )nətɔ̀ːri |-t (ə )ri /形容詞 かたく 通例 名詞 の前で 〗1 幻覚を起こさせる .2 幻覚の (ような ).

 

hallucinogen

hal lu ci no gen /hæ̀luːsɪ́nədʒ (ə )n /名詞 U C 幻覚剤 .

 

hallucinogenic

hal lu ci no gen ic /həlùːsɪnədʒénɪk /形容詞 通例 名詞 の前で 〗幻覚を起こさせる, 幻覚性の 〈薬物 .

 

hallway

hall way /hɔ́ːlwèɪ /名詞 s /-z /C 1 ⦅米 ⦆(建物内の )廊下 , 通路 .2 ⦅主に英 ⦆玄関 (の広間 ).