halt
halt
hɔlt
hawlt
British pronunciation
/hˈɒlt/

Definition & Meaning of "halt"in English

to halt
01

to make someone or something stop

Transitive: to halt sb/sth
to halt definition and meaning
example
Examples
An unexpected obstacle on the railroad tracks forced the train conductor to halt the locomotive.
The security guard quickly halted the suspicious individual at the entrance and asked for identification.
02

to a stop moving, usually suddenly or abruptly

Intransitive
example
Examples
The train began to halt as it approached the crowded station.
The marathon runner felt a sharp pain in her leg, forcing her to halt momentarily.
03

to stop or bring an activity, process, or operation to an end

Transitive: to halt a process or activity
example
Examples
The company decided to halt the production of the outdated model.
Due to financial constraints, the organization had to halt several ongoing projects until funding could be secured.
Halt
01

a temporary stop in movement, activity, or process

halt definition and meaning
example
Examples
The train came to a sudden halt at the station, allowing passengers to board.
There was a halt in production due to a machinery malfunction.
02

the occurrence of something coming to a complete stop or conclusion

example
Examples
The ceasefire marked the halt of hostilities in the region.
The sudden halt of the concert disappointed the audience.
03

the condition of being inactive, stationary, or at rest, typically following an interruption

example
Examples
The river was in a halt during the drought, with little visible flow.
The city experienced a halt of daily life during the blackout.
01

having impaired or disabled feet or legs

example
Examples
The horse was old and halt, barely able to stand.
Soldiers carried the halt man to safety.
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