FromMiddle English halou halow halloo ( interjection used to call attention ) , representingOld English hēlā ǣlā ēalā ( “ O!, alas!, oh!, lo! ” ) , equivalent tohey lo
hallo
Alternative form ofhello ( dated ) surprise .1890 A[rthur] Conan Doyle , “Sherlock Holmes Gives a Demonstration”, inThe Sign of Four [ … ] →OCLC page98 :It sounds like a sum in the rule of three. The answer should give us the— Buthallo ! here are the accredited representatives of the law.
hallo (plural hallos or halloes
The cry "hallo!" A shout of exultation. hallo (third-person singular simple present hallos or halloes present participle halloing simple past and past participle halloed
( intransitive ) ( transitive ) ( transitive ) ( transitive ) hallo
hello Imperative ofMiddle High German haln ( “ to fetch (a ferryman) ” ) ; seeGerman hallo
hallo
hello (a greeting usually used to answer the telephone)Anexclamation to getattention . ( as a noun, rare ) n hello ( "Hello!" or an equivalent greeting ) Borrowed fromEnglish hello halloo hollo
IPA (key ) : /ɦɑˈloː/ Hyphenation:hal‧lo Rhymes:-oː hallo
hello (a general greeting used when meeting somebody)[from 19th c.] (Thisetymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at theEtymology scriptorium .)
IPA (key ) : /ˈhɑlˑo/ ,[ˈ(h)ɑlˑo] Rhymes:-ɑlˑo Hyphenation:hal‧lo hallo
hello ( exclamation to indicate oneself, which usually is used when starting a telephone call ) ( informal ) an exclamation indicating wonder, demand, disapproval Ma teen kõike üksi,hallo , mis mul viga on! I do everything alone,hello , what's wrong with me! hallo inSõnaveeb “hallo [ EKSS] Eesti keele seletav sõnaraamatDescriptive Dictionary of the Estonian Language 2009 Originally used as a call to the ferryman on the other side of the bank; related toOld High German holā holōn ( “ to fetch, used especially in hailing a ferryman ” ) , fromProto-West Germanic *holōn ( “ to fetch ” ) . Also seeFrench holà ( “ hey! stop! ” ) .
hallo
hello (a general greeting used when meeting someone)hallo
hello (a greeting usually used to answer the telephone or when meeting somebody)hallō
dative / ablative singular ofhallus FromGerman hallo Hallo
hallo
hello (greeting)FromGerman hallo Hallo
hallo
hello (greeting)Borrowed fromEnglish hello halloo hollo
hallo
hello hallo
first-person singular present indicative ofhallar FromDutch hallo
hallo
hello “hallo ”, inWurdboek fan de Fryske taal (in Dutch),2011 
