American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition
- n. A corridor in a building.
- n. An entrance hall.
Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
- n. An entrance-hall or a passage between rooms in a dwelling or other building.
- n. A corridor in a building that connects rooms.
GNU Webster's 1913
- n. an interior passage or corridor in a building, onto which rooms open.
- n. an interior passage or corridor onto which rooms open
“Ignoring his obvious disappointment with the dinosaur, Lara dragged him into the main hallway, hoping that there would be something in the building that engaged him.”
“It preoccupies me for a few seconds but the exhilaration of being pushed down the hallway is irresistible.”
“HAHA the photo of the two goblins in the hallway is from my school.”
“We had a new baby at the time and the old cliche about the baby carriage in the hallway is true!”
“The hallway is smeared with dried blood, where an African Union soldier was dragged away after being shot.”
“And down that hallway is where a girl Daddy liked told me that no female would ever want to have sex with me.”
“In the main hallway, a bulletin board decorated with race cars and checkered flags tracks the daily attendance percentage for every class.”
“This hallway is longer than either of the others, and darker; oddly, the sounds of the storm outside increase as they move further inside the tor.”
“But what he remembers most about that crowded hallway is the silence.”
“My step mom painted her main hallway and computer room with what she described as a light beige.”
These user-created lists contain the word ‘hallway’.
As in routes, avenues & tracts. Omitting, e.g., halfway, anyway, sideways, folkway, Haddaway. (many of those are found thisways)
Very basic words for ESL students.
Don't tell them they are not real--they might cry.
Words from 2009 'Watchmen' film.
Rooms in a house.
Looking for tweets for hallway.