"to walk unsteadily, move with a limping gait," early 14c., from Old English haltian (Anglian), healtian (West Saxon), "to limp, be lame; to hesitate," from Proto-Germanic *halton [..]

"make a halt," 1650s, from halt (n.). As a command word, attested from 1796. Related: Halted; halting.

"lame," in Old English lemphalt "limping," from Proto-Germanic *haltaz (source also of Old Saxon, Old Frisian halt, Old Norse haltr, Old High German halz, Gothic halts "lame&q [..]

"a stop, a halting," 1590s, from French halte (16c.) or Italian alto, ultimately from German Halt, imperative from Old High German halten "to hold" (see hold (v.)). A German milita [..]

lame

Haltlame on the feet ( Genesis 32:31 ; Psalms 38:17 ). To "halt between two opinions" ( 1 Kings 18:21 ) is supposed by some to be an expression used in "allusion to birds, which hop fro [..]

to stop.

crippled: disabled in the feet or legs; "a crippled soldier"; "a game leg" arrest: the state of inactivity following an interruption; " [..]

to stop

lame on the feet (Gen. 32:31; Ps. 38:17). To "halt between two opinions" (1 Kings 18:21) is supposed by some to be an expression used in "allusion to birds, which hop from spray to spra [..]

Highly accelerated life test. See accelerated life test.

Highly accelerated life test.

(n) the state of inactivity following an interruption(n) the event of something ending(n) an interruption or temporary suspension of progress or movement(v) cause to stop(v) come to a halt, stop movin [..]

subsisto, claudeo, confuto

Stop the system, see Section 4.2.6

A command that stops the transfer of data on a bus, or stops the executions of commands by a processor.

hold support halt, stop