'huge hall' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a large room or building used for events or gatherings. Example: The wedding reception was held in a huge hall decorated with twinkling lights and elegant table settings.
When Benedict entered stage-right at 10.40am, the huge hall erupted in cheers.
Over 500 counting staff, seated at tables across the huge hall, were piling up Scotland's future in front of them.
Miss Behrens's big, gleaming soprano embraced this huge hall as if it were a space of much smaller dimensions.
"This huge hall is transformed into a sea of twinkling lights that lend it an air of enchantment.
"I was the only person older than about 14 sitting in my row in some huge hall near Westminster".
And if you play it a certain way, with proper tone projection, it will speak comfortably to 3,000 people in a huge hall.
There's a similar lay-out – huge halls with little prefabricated offices for each national delegation or international organisation.
At Aswān huge halls, often connecting to form labyrinthine complexes, were partly formal, with columns carefully cut from the rock, and partly rough-hewn.
Technology is fast eliminating the need for students to spend the majority of their educational lives on campuses in huge halls, listening to dull, cardboard lectures.
In Moscow huge halls that do not always sell out for pop stars are packed for the bards, and several bard cafes serve blini and vodka to accompany live performances in an intimate setting.
Some in the community hope that the availability of the armory, with its huge halls, at a price that is low given skyrocketing local real estate costs, will be an incentive for the Satmar sects to bridge their divisions, because the state is unlikely to side with one group over the other.
