horal

American  

[hawr-uhl, hohr-] / ˈhɔr əl, ˈhoʊr- /

adjective

1. of or relating to an hour or hours; hourly.

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horal British  

/ ˈhɔːrəl /

adjective

1. a less common word for hourly

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Etymology

Origin of horal

1615–25; < Late Latin hōrālis, equivalent to Latin hōr ( a ) hour + -ālis -al ¹

Example Sentences

In the western city of Lviv, which lost electricity on Wednesday after Russian missiles struck power stations, Yurji Horal, 43, a government office manager, said that he was planning to go with his wife and young children to stay with relatives in a village about 40 miles away to escape what he feared could be an expansion of the war on May 9.

From New York Times

Horal had no listed phone number or social media account to be reached for comment Tuesday.

From Seattle Times

They cited Jennifer Horal, 46, of Lakewood, Colorado, for allegedly electioneering too close to a polling location and for allegedly disturbing a polling place.

From Seattle Times

Dressed in a suit and tie, locker-room manager Tom Horal—in his 34th year at the club—remembers your name and drink order after one visit.

From Golf Digest

Hannoun, C., Horal, P. & Lindh, M. Long-term mutation rates in the hepatitis B virus genome.

From Nature