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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
guildhall
noun
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ During his last election campaign, he arrived at Worcester guildhall for his eve-of-poll meeting.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Guildhall

Guildhall \Guild"hall`\, n. The hall where a guild or corporation usually assembles; a townhall.

Wiktionary
guildhall

n. 1 A hall where a guild or corporation usually assembles. 2 town hall

WordNet
guildhall

n. the hall of a guild or corporation

Wikipedia
Guildhall

A guildhall is either a town hall, or a building historically used by guilds for meetings and other purposes, in which sense it can also be spelled as "guild hall" and may also be called a "guild house". It is also the official or colloquial name for many of these specific buildings, many of which are now museums.

Guildhall (disambiguation)

A guildhall or guild hall is either a town hall or a building historically used by guilds for meetings.

Guildhall can also refer to:

  • Guildhall, Vermont, a town in and the shire town (county seat) of Essex County, Vermont, United States
  • Preston Guild Hall and Charter Theatre, England
  • Guildhall School of Music and Drama, London
  • The Guildhall at SMU, a school for developing digital entertainment, United States
  • The Guildhall, Derry, Northern Ireland

Usage examples of "guildhall".

The high, open-timbered roof of the old Guildhall fairly shook with the tumult while Ahab slept outside, guarding the cheeses and dreaming about roaming through subterranean caverns in pursuit of gingerbread cookies.

As is the fashion in some parts of the city, most of these buildings had shops in their lower levels, though they had not been built for the shops but as guildhalls, basilicas, arenas, conservatories, treasuries, oratories, artellos, asylums, manufacturies, conventicles, hospices, lazarets, mills, refectories, deadhouses, abattoirs, and playhouses.

LORD SALISBURY, Guildhall, 1892 CONTENTS Preface Chapter I: The Theatre of War Chapter II: The Malakand Camps Chapter III: The Outbreak Chapter IV: The Attack on the Malakand Chapter V: The Relief of Chakdara Chapter VI: The Defence of Chakdara Chapter VII: The Gate of Swat Chapter VIII: The Advance Against the Mohmands Chapter IX: Reconnaissance Chapter X: The March to Nawagai Chapter XI: The Action of the Mamund Valley, 16th September Chapter XII: At Inayat Kila Chapter XIII: Nawagai Chapter XIV: Back to the Mamund Valley Chapter XV: The Work of the Cavalry Chapter XVI: Submission Chapter XVII: Military Observations Chapter XVIII: The Riddle of the Frontier Appendix THIS BOOK IS INSCRIBED TO MAJOR-GENERAL SIR BINDON BLOOD, K.

Limited, 338 Greece, 119-20 Green Street, Mayfair, 102-3 Grosvenor Ballroom, Wallasey, 54 Guardian, Guildhall School of Music, 281 Gunnell, Rik and John, 140-1 Gustafson, Johnny, 91 haircuts, 27, 76-7 Hale, Liverpool, 9 Haley, Bill, 19 Hamburg, clubs, Indra, 57 Kaiserkeller, 56, 61-4 Star, 78 Top Ten, 71-2, 74-5 Reeperbahn, 57, 70, 78 sexual freedom, 70 similarity to Liverpool, 64 St.

As she went toward the plaza she passed the merchants' hall and the gardeners' mart and the guildhalls and artists' council houses, and from each of them representatives were coming out in the customary garb of their professions and guilds, all wandering in the same direction.

The soot-weeping building beyond the gravelled paving and the elongated statues wasn't the most graceful of the great guildhalls, but it was certainly one of the biggest.

But the trade they carry is mostly male and drunk, and flounders at midnight from the steps of clubs and guildhalls to sniff the coalsmoke air and dismiss thoughts of home and waiting wives, or even the brothels and dreamhouses, in favour of a different end to the day.

The greatest of all the guildhalls on Wagstaffe Mall rise beyond silver-white avenues of impossible trees in their mountain domes.

We had entered an area of finely laid streets and pretty churches, and then the large, square stone-encased houses and apartments of that most expensive part of central London known as Hyde which lies between the guildhalls of Wagstaffe Mall and Westminster Great Park.

A tree in the courtyard of one of the great guildhalls which hadn't budded for five centuries fulfilled some old prophecy and came into leaf Almost all the citizens of the Easterlies seemed to have signed a huge petition calling for change known as the Twelve Demands.

We surged from Cheapside and along Wagstaffe Mall where the greatest of all the great guildhalls rose in terraces of pink Italianate stone.

That afternoon, as I'd sat in the Lesser Guildhalls and tried to rehearse the spell which caused a worn cog to keep its bite, I'd found one of her hairs just lying across my shoulder.

We passed through the stone walls of guildhalls, through glass and plaster, paper and ink.

Northcentral's key points and great guildhalls had collapsed with surprisingly little struggle.

It is more the slight but vertiginous loss of balance I would probably feel if I were to live long enough to stand at the top of that new ziggurat they're building in the centre of Westminster Great Park, which will dwarf Hallam Tower, so I'm told, in height, and would swallow even the largest of the guildhalls in breadth and depth.