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hallway

noun (hallway, hallways)

«hallway» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. A hallway is a long narrow passage inside a building, with doors to rooms. tree →
  2. A hallway is also the space just inside the front door of a house. tree →

In the lessons

A place with a length or floor area; things along it are counted. In everyday life: school hallways with lockers; walk, do not run. In safety: keep hallways clear for fire exits. In stories: a dark, quiet hallway. Phrases: «down the hallway», «in the hallway», «at the end of the hallway».

Examples

  • The hallway is 12 metres long. tree →
  • There are 8 lockers on each side of the hallway. tree →
  • They put a carpet 2 m wide along the hallway. tree →
  • 6 doors open onto the hallway. tree →
  • No running in the hallway! tree →
  • My classroom is at the end of the hallway. tree →
  • Hang your coat in the hallway. tree →
  • The hallway was dark, so I switched on the light. tree →

Note

Its length may be split into equal parts or covered with carpet (area = length × width). Trap: things «on each side» mean doubling. Same as «hall» in the passage sense; «corridor» is a common word for it in schools in the UK.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/hallway/