Hal
From Fresh Dictionary
See also Hal{{#if:|{{#if:|,|, and}} [[{{{2}}}]]{{#if:|{{#if:|,|, and}} [[{{{3}}}]]{{#if:|{{#if:|,|, and}} [[{{{4}}}]]{{#if:|{{#if:|,|, and}} [[{{{5}}}]]{{#if:|{{#if:|,|, and}} [[{{{6}}}]]{{#if:|{{#if:|,|, and}} [[{{{7}}}]]{{#if:|{{#if:|,|, and}} [[{{{8}}}]]{{#if:|, and [[{{{9}}}]]}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}
Contents |
[edit]
Danish
[edit]
Noun
hal
[edit]
Dutch
[edit]
Noun
| Plural | hallen |
|---|---|
| Diminutive | halletje |
| Diminutive plural | halletjes |
hal m. or f.
[edit]
Hungarian
[edit]
Etymology 1
From the same Proto-Uralic root *kala as Finnish and Estonian kala
[edit]
Noun
hal
[edit]
Etymology 2
From the same Proto-Uralic root *kole as Finnish kuolla
[edit]
Verb
hal
- to die
[edit]
Indonesian
[edit]
Noun
hal
[edit]
Old English
[edit]
Etymology
From Germanic *haila-, from Indo-European *kailo- âhealthy, intact, well-omenedâ. Cognate with Old Frisian hÄl, Old Saxon hÄl (Dutch heel, geheel âhealthyâ), Old High German heil (German heil âhealthyâ), Old Norse heill (Swedish hel âwholeâ), Gothic ð·ð°ð¹ð»ð. The IE root is also the source of Greek κοá¿Î»Ï âgoodness, beautyâ, Welsh coel âsignâ, Old Church Slavonic ÑÐµÐ»Ñ (Russian ÑелÑй âwhole, healthyâ).
[edit]
Pronunciation
- IPA: /ha:l/
[edit]
Adjective
(Ä¡e)hÄl
- sound, healthy, intact
- Iosep axode hwæðer hira fæder wære hal: Joseph asked whether their father were well. (Genesis)
- whole, undivided
[edit]
Descendents
[edit]
Swedish
[edit]
Adjective
hal, halare, halast
[edit]
Turkish
[edit]
Noun
hal
[edit]