-
1 SKÁLI
* * *m.1) hut, shed (put up for temporary use);* * *a, m. [cp. Scot. shieling; Ivar Aasen skaale = shieling]:—prop. a hut, shed, put up for temporary use; this is the earliest Norse sense, and it is still so used in Norway; þar sér enn skála-tópt þeirra ok svá hrófit, Landn. 30; skála vist at Rauðabjörgum, of a fisherman’s hut, Vm. 147; skála búi, a hut dweller = a robber, Fs.; hence, leik-skálar, play-shielings, put up when people assembled for sports; gufu-skálar, ‘steam-shieling’ a local name, of bathing-sheds (?), Landn.; fiski-skálar, fishing shielings; it also remains in local names as Skála-holt. II. a hall (höll is only used of the king’s hall), see Orkn. ch. 18, 70, 115, Gísl. 29, Dropl. 18, 28, Fms. i. 288–292, Korm. 58, Bs. i. 41, Fbr. ch. 13 new Ed, Nj. ch. 78, Gunnl. S. ch. 11; in Landn. 1. ch. 2, 2. ch. 13, the skáli is a detached building; drykkju-s., a drinking hall; svefn-s., a sleeping hall. In Grág. i. 459 distinction is made between eldhús and skáli; in the Sturl. skáli is distinguished from stofa; and it seems that the men were seated in the former, the women in the latter. At still later times, and so at present, the skáli is an apartment near the entrance, a kind of for-skáli, q. v.; til þess er sér mann ór skála-dyrum ór fjöru í Nesdal, Vm. 87.III. compds, skála-búnaðr, the hangings of a skáli, Glúm. 325; skála-dyrr, -endi, -gluggr, -gólf, -hurð, the doors, end, window, floor, hurdle of a skali, Fms. i. 292, iii. 81, Vm. 87, Nj. 201, Landn. 154 (cp. Nj. 114), Krók. 39 C; skála-görð, -smíð, the building a skáli, Vm. 87, Fms. i. 290, Ld. 138, Rd. 245; skála-tópt, -veggr, -viðr, the quadrangle, wall, timber of a skáli, Landn. 30, 136, Ld. 252, Hrafn. 20, Nj. 282. -
2 svefn-höll
f. a sleeping-hall, Stj. 631, Karl. 11. -
3 svefn-skáli
a, m. a ‘bed-shieling,’ sleeping-hall, Fas. ii. 416. -
4 svefnhöll
f. sleeping-hall. -
5 svefnskáli
m. sleeping-hall. -
6 SET
n. a raised deal-floor or platform along the side-walls of an ancient hall (eldaskáli), used as a sitting- and sleeping-place by the household.* * *n., lit. the seat; in ancient dwellings it appears to have meant the aisle or wing that ran along the hall on both sides, divided from the nave or middle hall by posts and a partition (set-stokkar and bríkr); the ‘set’ was the daily sitting-room, and here were the beds; innar gengr hann eptir höllinni, breið vóru set báðum megin … fyrir stokkana, Konr.; þá snúa þau rekkjum sínum ok horfa þá um endilangt setið, Gísl. 106 (endilangt húsit, 22, l. c.); en um kveldit er menn fóru í rekkjur, þá bygðu sitt set hvárir, Sturl. i. 173; þeir Ingimundr hjuggu upp í setið þá er þeir kómu í skálann (during the night when all were in bed), ii. 73; höggvit er til okkar ofan ór setinu, iii. 174; síðan bjuggusk þeir til rekkna ok lögðusk niðr í seti þar við eldinn, Ó. H. 153; var búit um þá í setinu ok lögðusk þar til svefns, id.; ef hundr er bundinn í seti, þá skal hann eigi ná á stokk (i. e. setstokk) fram, at bíta menn er ganga á gólfi, Grág. ii. 119; Grettir sér nú hvar stóðu ullar-kambar í setinu, Grett. 24 new Ed.: the phrases ‘innar af seti’ and ‘útar af seti’ are not quite clear, perh. the former means towards the nave or central hall, the latter towards the aisle or outer chambers; thus, innar frá seti, Sturl. ii. 67; ek hefi búit, góða sæng útan af seti, Dropl. 28; hann hvíldi í lokrekkju innar af seti, Ísl. ii. 262; hinu iðra setinu, Fb. ii. 297; dyrr vóru fram ór skotinu at setum innan-verðum, gékk Egill fram í setið, ok lagði hann niðr í setið, Eg. 397. seta-skáli, a, m. a sitting-room, Eb. 274.
См. также в других словарях:
Hall — (h[add]l), n. [OE. halle, hal, AS. heal, heall; akin to D. hal, OS. & OHG. halla, G. halle, Icel. h[ o]ll, and prob. from a root meaning, to hide, conceal, cover. See {Hell}, {Helmet}.] 1. A building or room of considerable size and stateliness,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Sleeping Murder — Infobox Book name = Sleeping Murder: Miss Marple s Last Case title orig = translator = image caption = Dust jacket illustration of the first UK edition author = Agatha Christie cover artist = Not known country = United Kingdom language = English… … Wikipedia
Hall (concept) — The meanings attributed to the word hall have varied over the centuries, as social practices have changed. The word derives from the Old Teutonic ( hallâ ), where it is associated with the idea of covering or concealing. In modern German it is… … Wikipedia
Sleeping Murder — La Dernière Énigme La Dernière Énigme Auteur Agatha Christie Genre Roman policier Version originale Titre original Sleeping Murder: Miss Marple s Last Case Éditeur original Collins Crime C … Wikipédia en Français
Sleeping Murder: Miss Marple's Last Case — La Dernière Énigme La Dernière Énigme Auteur Agatha Christie Genre Roman policier Version originale Titre original Sleeping Murder: Miss Marple s Last Case Éditeur original Collins Crime C … Wikipédia en Français
hall — /hawl/, n. 1. a corridor or passageway in a building. 2. the large entrance room of a house or building; vestibule; lobby. 3. a large room or building for public gatherings; auditorium: convention hall; concert hall. 4. a large building for… … Universalium
hall — [[t]hɔl[/t]] n. 1) a corridor or passageway in a building 2) the large entrance room of a house or building; vestibule; lobby 3) a large room or building for public gatherings; auditorium: a concert hall[/ex] 4) edu a large building for residence … From formal English to slang
hall — /hɔl / (say hawl) noun 1. the entrance room or vestibule of a house or building. 2. a corridor or passageway in a building: *He tiptoed down the hall, tripped over the mat, and sneaked into the kitchen –ion l. idriess, 1932. 3. a large building… …
List of Disney's Sleeping Beauty characters — The following are fictional characters in Disney s 1959 film Sleeping Beauty. Contents 1 Princess Aurora 2 Maleficent 3 Prince Phillip 4 Flora, Fauna and Merryweather … Wikipedia
Scholarship hall — A scholarship hall is an on campus living option at the University of Kansas. These halls are provided in lieu of typical residence hall or apartment living. Residents typically pay between $1,500 and $1,700 less to live in the scholarship halls… … Wikipedia
Ingatestone Hall — is a sixteenth century manor house in Essex, England. It was built by Sir William Petre, and his descendants live in the house to this day.Queen Elizabeth I spent several nights at the hall on her royal progress of 1561.The Hall has two priest… … Wikipedia
