Yes, "stop" and "halt" are synonymous and both refer to bringing something to a standstill or ceasing movement or action. While "stop" is more commonly used in everyday language, "halt" may convey a more formal or emphatic sense of stopping. Both terms indicate the end of activity or progress.
The closest word is "halt" (to stop).The past tense of the verb to haul is hauled.
The homophone you are referring to is "halt" and "halt." "Halt" means to bring something to a stop, while "hault" refers to payment of money.
Fault
I don't think playing pretend should ever come to a complete hault. It's important to keep the imagination alive!
Halt can mean either check or break which are homophones of cheque and brake respectively.
Hault of immigration.Leave the European Union
Yes
Try to bring it to a hault, and always get a teacher.
Her career came to a hault because of her drinking problem. She started drinking when she was a teen.
The cast of Battle for the Trees - 1993 includes: Jim Hault as Narrator
dude its obvious that its chemical and do your homework by yourself next timekind regards The man
It mean stop asking so many questions.