Building within a village which contains at least one large room, usually owned by and run for the benefit of the local community.
Sinônimos
Examples for "public hall"
Examples for "public hall"
1It is held in a large public hall, decorated for the purpose.
2A green square enclosed a gray church, a school-house and public hall.
3The exhibition takes place in the evening, at some public hall in town.
4In Kattankudy, his name adorns schools, a public hall and roads.
5The big public hall of Glendow was packed to the door.
1The ward councillor assisted by offering us the community hall, said Langa.
2Last weekend, tourists and locals gathered in the community hall for the launch.
3The displaced residents have, in the meantime, been housed at a community hall.
4They stayed at a community hall on Tuesday and the Unite Union's offices yesterday.
5A church building and community hall have been targeted by arsonists in the North.
1He has offered to lend me the village hall, I told her.
2They want a village hall, but how is it to be obtained?
3Facebook Twitter Pinterest The Coniston Institute and village hall in the Lake District.
4Off we head for the very charming and reassuring village hall.
5We decided right from the beginning to book the village hall for sheer practicality.
6It's ridiculous dressing up in daylight in a village hall.
7The meeting was in the village hall of the next village down the road.
8Really, it's a servants' ball which the Squire is giving in the village hall.
9Friends have a lovely painting show in the village hall.
10They explained that they were off to a Red Cross Concert in the village hall.
11She's raising money for Africa, in the village hall.
12They have a village hall and a woman's organization.
13The strong price surprised everyone at the conclusion of a public auction in the village hall.
14Currie sent a letter round calling locals to the village hall for an extraordinary general meeting.
15Gunnerside village hall had also been taken over.
16I'll send my car to collect him; the reception's at five thirty in the village hall.'