borough hall

American  

noun

1. a building housing the administrative offices of a borough.

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Etymology

Origin of borough hall

First recorded in 1935–40

Example Sentences

Another site near borough hall now commemorates the first worldwide broadcasts by a local radio station in the 1920s and “the earliest transmissions of electronic television images.”

From The Wall Street Journal

At a meeting into the blast at Bedford Borough Hall on Tuesday night, some residents alluded to the fact that people had refused to sign the new letters.

From BBC

During that time, Adams also fell under city investigation for funneling money he earned renting out space at Brooklyn Borough Hall toward his nonprofit; granting unofficial parking spaces outside the hall to city employees who’d racked up extensive records of traffic violations; and telling city transplants to “go back to Iowa” and “go back to Ohio.”

From Slate

As borough president, he made a big show of sleeping at the Borough Hall in a makeshift bed and constructing a small gym to go along with it, and encouraged off-duty cops to carry their guns while attending church.

From Slate

Well, there was the point when people began to question whether he even lived in New York City, considering that he kept sleeping at Brooklyn Borough Hall while campaigning for a different position.

From Slate