Pronunciation: /ˈhæloʊ/
noun a saint or holy person
A1 The children went trick-or-treating on Halloween night.
A2 The village had a quaint hallow where the townspeople gathered for festivals.
B1 The ancient ruins were believed to be a hallow where spirits roamed at night.
B2 The hallow of the old church was said to be a place of great spiritual power.
C1 The hallow of the forest was a sacred place where only the chosen ones could enter.
C2 The hallow of the valley was a place of peace and tranquility, untouched by modern civilization.
verb to honor as holy; to make holy or sacred
A1 The children hallowed as they ran through the haunted house.
A2 During the festival, people hallow the memory of their ancestors.
B1 In some cultures, it is customary to hallow certain days as holidays.
B2 The ancient ruins were hallowed by the locals as a sacred site.
C1 The cathedral is hallowed ground for those who follow the religion.
C2 The traditions and customs of the tribe hallow the spirits of nature.
formal The church was filled with the hallow sound of the choir singing hymns.
informal I always feel a sense of hallow when I visit the old cemetery.
slang The party last night was hallow, everyone was having a great time.
figurative The artist's work seemed to hallow the space it was displayed in.
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