hello

Significado (Inglés)

Intj

1. A greeting (salutation) said when meeting someone or acknowledging someone’s arrival or presence.
2. A greeting used when answering the telephone.
3. A call for response if it is not clear if anyone is present or listening, or if a telephone conversation may have been disconnected.
4. (colloquial) Used sarcastically to imply that the person addressed has done something the speaker considers to be foolish, or missed something that should have been obvious.
5. (UK) An expression of puzzlement or discovery.

Noun

"Hello!" or an equivalent greeting.

Verb

To greet with "hello".

Sinónimos

hi

👋

good day

good morning

hey

👋

greetings

👋

good afternoon

howdy

goodbye

👋

hullo

greeting

👋

hail

good evening

hallo

how are you

halloo

hallow

salute

how-do-you-do

cheerio

bye-bye

love

❤️

call for someone

bye bye

aloha

ahoy

how do you do

again

🔁

adieu

on the phone

peace

☮️

regards

salutation

salutations

hiya

so long

speaking

🗣️

still

thanks

welcome

yoo-hoo

hommage

𐐸𐐯𐑊𐐬

hey there

hello you

greet

good night

excuse me

ha

Traducións

hallo

👋

hola

👋

hallo

👋

salut

👋

bonjour

👋

ciao

hola

👋

olá

👋

Hallo

guten Tag

👋

allô

👋

merhaba

👋

ave

salve

Pronúnciase como (IPA)

/həˈləʊ/

Etimoloxía (Inglés)

Hello (first attested in 1826), from holla, hollo (attested 1588). This variant of hallo is often credited to Thomas Edison as a coinage for telephone use, but its appearance in print predates the invention of the telephone by several decades.
Ultimately from a variant of Old English ēalā, such as hēlā, which was used colloquially at the time similarly to how hey and (in some dialects) hi are used nowadays. Thus, equivalent to a compound of hey and lo. Used when drawing attention to yourself.
Possibly influenced by Old Saxon halo!, imperative of halōn (“to call, fetch”), used in hailing a ferryman, akin to Old High German hala, hola!, imperative forms of halōn, holōn (“to fetch”). More at hallo.
OED and Merriam-Webster also suggested that it is a variant of holla, a variant of holloo. Further beyond, the origin remains uncertain. OED and Merriam-Webster suggested that it has a connection between hallow (“to shout, to cry out loud”), which came from Old French holloer, which, according to Altfranzösisches Wörterbuch, is from Old Saxon halōn.