hall

As a noun hall

is hell.

As a proper noun gate is

a town in oklahoma.

As nouns the difference between hall and arena

is that hall is a corridor; a hallway while arena is an enclosed area, often outdoor, for the presentation of sporting events (sports arena) or other spectacular events; earthen area, often oval, specifically for rodeos (N. America) or circular area for bullfights (especially Hispanic America).

As a proper noun Hall

is {{surname|British and Scandinavian topographic|from=Middle English}} for someone who lived in or near a hall.

As nouns the difference between alley and hall

is that alley is a narrow street or passageway, especially one through the middle of a block giving access to the rear of lots or buildings or alley can be a glass marble or taw while hall is hell.

As nouns the difference between hall and antechamber

is that hall is hell while antechamber is a small room used as an entryway or reception area to a larger room.

As nouns the difference between hall and halls

is that hall is a corridor; a hallway while halls is plural of hall.

As a proper noun Hall

is {{surname|British and Scandinavian topographic|from=Middle English}} for someone who lived in or near a hall.

As nouns the difference between hall and lough

is that hall is hell while lough is a lake or long, narrow inlet, especially in ireland.

As nouns the difference between hall and pavilion

is that hall is a corridor; a hallway while pavilion is an ornate tent.

As a proper noun Hall

is {{surname|British and Scandinavian topographic|from=Middle English}} for someone who lived in or near a hall.

As a verb pavilion is

to furnish with a pavilion.

As nouns the difference between room and hall

is that room is opportunity or scope (to do something) while hall is a corridor; a hallway.

As an adjective room

is wide; spacious; roomy.

As an adverb room

is far; at a distance; wide in space or extent.

As a verb room

is to reside, especially as a boarder or tenant.

As a proper noun Hall is

{{surname|British and Scandinavian topographic|from=Middle English}} for someone who lived in or near a hall.