Whitehall

[ hwahyt-hawl, wahyt- ]

noun

1. Also called Whitehall Palace. a former palace in central London, England, originally built in the reign of Henry III: execution of Charles I, 1649.
2. the main thoroughfare in London, England, between Trafalgar Square and the Houses of Parliament.
3. the British government or its policies.
4. a city in central Ohio, near Columbus.
5. a city in W Pennsylvania, near Pittsburgh.

Whitehall

/ ˌwaɪtˈhɔːl /

noun

1. a street in London stretching from Trafalgar Square to the Houses of Parliament: site of the main government offices
2. the British Government or its central administration

Example Sentences

A rally to protest against the plan will be held in Whitehall next Tuesday.

From BBC

They are now so few that they were outnumbered by the eight former prime minsters, lined up at the annual commemoration in London’s Whitehall.

From BBC

But there’s a defence review underway, and a spending review of every penny spent in Whitehall to get through first.

From BBC

King Charles, who is still receiving cancer treatment, will lay a wreath on behalf of the nation at the memorial in Whitehall, central London.

From BBC

“We want America to support Kyiv as much as it can, but the differences between the Republicans and the Democrats shouldn’t be exaggerated,” is how one Whitehall source put it.

From BBC