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sala

[sah-luh]

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noun

a large hall, living room, or reception room.

Nearby words

Origin of sala

1605–15; < American Spanish, Spanish: living room, hall < Old Provençal < Germanic, or directly < Germanic; see salon

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019

Examples from the Web for sala

Next door to the museum is a clone of the Cavern Club, the Beatle Café and the Sala John Lennon stand-up comedy theatre.
Catch Beatles Fever! Ten Essential Travel Destinations for Beatlemaniacs|Lonely Planet|January 3, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Sala simply makes those games more obvious, and a bit surreal.
A Face That Needs Work|Blake Gopnik|June 7, 2012|DAILY BEAST
One nice, anti-surreal detail from Sala: Thanks to skewed gears in its innards, his off-kilter clock tells perfect time.
A Face That Needs Work|Blake Gopnik|June 7, 2012|DAILY BEAST
She got up and walked to the window; she was aware that she hated the dimness of the sala; she wanted the honest heat of the sun.
Play the Game!|Ruth Comfort Mitchell

A sympathetic uncle sent him to the musical conservatory at Naples, where he studied under Sala Tritto.
A History of the Nineteenth Century, Year by Year|Edwin Emerson
We did not so much fear being seen by those within the sala grande.
The Bandolero|Mayne Reid
The exercises which we use were introduced into school literature by Professor Sala.
The Montessori Method|Maria Montessori
The large town of Sala, where we spent a night, was filled with fugitives from Upsala, where the cholera was making great ravages.
Northern Travel|Bayard Taylor