Definition of Hallot

1. hallah [n] - See also: hallah

Lexicographical Neighbors of Hallot

hallmote
hallo
halloa
halloaed
halloaing
halloas
halloed
halloes
halloing
halloo
hallooed
hallooing
halloos
hallos
hallostemonous
hallot (current term)
halloth
halloumi
halloumis
hallow
hallowed
hallower
hallowers
hallowing
hallows
halloysite
halls
halls of fame
halls of mirrors
halls of residence

Literary usage of Hallot

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Appletons' Annual Cyclopaedia and Register of Important Events (1876)
"... and upon such amendment of said low as experience mmr pm« necessary to the full protection of the hallot-bci from crimes of this class. 9. ..."

2. The Woman Citizen's Library: A Systematic Course of Reading in Preparation by Shailer Mathews (1913)
"Along the wall hack of the rail are the voting compartments with curtains or doors, provided so the voter may mark his hallot in secret. ..."

3. Digest of the Election Laws of Pennsylvania: And an Index to the Same (1916)
"if an elector desiree to vote for any of the persona whose namee are printed on the official hallot, he mnst do so hy "marking" as directed hy the act of ..."

4. Inquiry Into Occupation and Administration of Haiti and Santo Domingo by United States Congress. Senate. Select committee on Haiti and Santo Domingo. [from old catalog] (1921)
"Spies kept watch over the hallot boxes. Certain officials who, he ng obliged to vote, hail turned in a negative vote, were dismissed from office. ..."

5. The Story of New Zealand: A History of New Zealand from the Earliest Times by Frank Parsons (1904)
"The voter must fold the hallot so as to leave the official stamp visible. in order to exclude from the hallot box all blanks, ..."

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