Valhalla

American  

[val-hal-uh, vahl-hah-luh] / vælˈhæl ə, vɑlˈhɑ lə /

Also Valhall

noun

Scandinavian Mythology.

1. the hall of Odin into which the souls of heroes slain in battle and others who have died bravely are received.

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Valhalla British  

/ ˈvælhæl, vælˈhæl, vælˈhælə /

noun

1. Norse myth the great hall of Odin where warriors who die as heroes in battle dwell eternally

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Valhalla Cultural  

1. In Norse mythology, a dwelling in Asgard, the Norse heaven, reserved for the souls of those who died heroic deaths.

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Etymology

Origin of Valhalla

First recorded in 1760–70; Latinized form of Old Norse Valhǫll, from val(r) “the slain in battle, slaughter” (cognate with Old English wæl; Valkyrie ( def. ) ) + hǫll hall

Example Sentences

However, after the recent profit warning, focus was on commentary regarding the launch of its Valhalla car and anticipated near-term improvements.

From The Wall Street Journal

It hopes that profitability and free cash flow will "materially" improve in 2025-26 as it cuts costs and ramps up delayed production of its Valhalla model - the group's first plug-in hybrid mid-engine supercar.

From BBC

Now it’s sending him off to Valhalla, wherever that takes Abel Tesfaye.

From Los Angeles Times

Like McIlroy, Schauffele narrowly made it through to the weekend to continue the defence of the crown he won at Valhalla 12 months ago.

From BBC

"I can get another one of these. So I mean, as much as I love this saw and I spent hours making cool stuff on it. It can be replaced. It's it's now in Valhalla."

From BBC