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[ US /ˈhæŋ/ ]
[ UK /hˈæŋ/ ]
VERB
  1. fall or flow in a certain way
    This dress hangs well
    Her long black hair flowed down her back
  2. cause to be hanging or suspended
    Hang that picture on the wall
  3. let drop or droop
    Hang one's head in shame
  4. give heed (to)
    The children in the audience attended the recital quietly
    They attended to everything he said
    She hung on his every word
  5. hold on tightly or tenaciously
    hang on to your father's hands
    The child clung to his mother's apron
  6. kill by hanging
    The murderer was hanged on Friday
  7. decorate or furnish with something suspended
    Hang wallpaper
  8. be suspended or poised
    Heavy fog hung over the valley
  9. be placed in position as by a hinge
    This cabinet door doesn't hang right!
  10. place in position as by a hinge so as to allow free movement in one direction
    hang a door
  11. prevent from reaching a verdict, of a jury
  12. be suspended or hanging
    The flag hung on the wall
  13. suspend (meat) in order to get a gamey taste
    hang the venison for a few days
  14. be exhibited
    Picasso hangs in this new wing of the museum
  15. be menacing, burdensome, or oppressive
    The cloud of suspicion hangs over her
    This worry hangs on my mind
NOUN
  1. a special way of doing something
    he had a special knack for getting into trouble
    he couldn't get the hang of it
    he had a bent for it
  2. a gymnastic exercise performed on the rings or horizontal bar or parallel bars when the gymnast's weight is supported by the arms
  3. the way a garment hangs
    he adjusted the hang of his coat

How To Use hang In A Sentence

  • The right back found himself in unfamiliar territory in the opposing penalty area after a swift exchange of passes that opened up Reading's defence. Times, Sunday Times
  • But they have an undeniable gentleness and elephantine beauty about them, with their hanging folds of skin and ponderous outlook on life.
  • The net result of all these changes is that schools should be able to deliver a better service to pupils.
  • Things have changed a lot since the days of diaries. The Sun
  • Deefer took others off to see if there might not be a few plump wherries in the hills; they would make a nice change from the tough herdbeast meat, the supply of which was now virtually ex - hausted. Nerilka's Story
  • In this regard, I offer a few guesses about some general directions in which statistical physics may change.
  • The play is a little overlong and would benefit from cuts, but each scene is interesting and changes are smoothly executed.
  • The formation of coral terraces is interpreted as the product of approximately uniform long-term uplift superimposed on eustatic changes in sea level.
  • The term "strategic" came up again earlier this year, when Ontario's provincial government set up a committee to debate a proposed merger between London Stock Exchange Group PLC and TMX Group Inc., operator of Canada's flagship Toronto Stock Exchange. Canada Turns Wary Eye to Foreign Bids
  • The bolide probably prolonged and intensified the change, and may have weighed heavily in favor of mammals or birds and against non - avian dinosaurs.
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