| 释义 |
hang out
hang out vb (adverb) 1. to suspend, be suspended, or lean, esp from an opening, as for display or airing: to hang out the washing. 2. (intr) informal to live at or frequent a place: the police know where the thieves hang out. 3. informal (foll by: with) to frequent the company (of someone)4. slang to relax completely in an unassuming way (esp in the phrase let it all hang out)5. (intr) informal US to act or speak freely, in an open, cooperative, or indiscreet manner n informal a place where one lives or that one frequently visits Thesaurus| Verb | 1. | hang out - spend time in a certain location or with certain people; "She hangs out at the corner cafe"frequent, haunt - be a regular or frequent visitor to a certain place; "She haunts the ballet" |
hangverb1. To fasten or be fastened at one point with no support from below:dangle, depend, sling, suspend, swing.2. To execute by suspending by the neck:gibbet.Informal: string up.Slang: swing.3. To remain stationary over a place or object:hover, poise.phrasal verb
hang around1. To visit regularly:frequent, haunt, repair, resort.Slang: hang out.2. To be with as a companion:associate, consort, fraternize, hobnob, run (around), troop.Slang: hang out.Idiom: rub elbows.phrasal verb
hang on1. To be determined by or contingent on something unknown, uncertain, or changeable:depend on (or upon), hang upon, hinge on (or upon), rest on (or upon), turn on, turn upon.2. To continue without halting despite difficulties or setbacks:carry on, go on, keep on, persevere, persist.Idioms: hang in there, keep going , keep it up.phrasal verb
hang out1. Slang. To visit regularly:frequent, hang around, haunt, repair, resort.2. Slang. To be with as a companion:associate, consort, fraternize, hang around, hobnob, run (around), troop.Idiom: rub elbows.phrasal verb
hang overTo be imminent:brew, impend, loom, lower, menace, overhang, threaten.phrasal verb
hang upTo cause to be later or slower than expected or desired:delay, detain, hold up, lag, retard, set back, slow (down or up), stall.phrasal verb
hang uponTo be determined by or contingent on something unknown, uncertain, or changeable:depend on (or upon), hang on, hinge on (or upon), rest on (or upon), turn on, turn upon.nounInformal. The proper method for doing, using, or handling something:feel, knack, trick.Translationstenderstendere [il bucato]hang out
hang out1. verb To dangle from a particular place or thing. Hey, your scarf is hanging out of your bag and dragging on the ground.2. verb To display or show something. I'm surprised that Mom hasn't hung out the flag yet—the Fourth of July is next week.3. verb To dangle or hang something out of something in particular. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "hang" and "out." We hung the sign out the window so our neighbors would see it.4. verb To spend time with one. Chelsea and I used to hang out a lot more before she started dating Drew.5. verb To spend time in a particular place or area, often regularly. All the kids from my school hang out at the pizza shop down the street.6. verb To engage in aimless recreation or frivolous time-wasting; to fool around. You need to stop hanging out with your friends and get your book report done.7. verb To live somewhere. I've been hanging out in this part of the city for a few years now, so I'm ready to move on.8. noun A place that one regularly spends time in, often idly. In this usage, the phrase is usually written as one word. My treehouse has become the hangout for all the kids in the neighborhood.See also: hang, outhang (something) out (of something)to suspend something outside of something while it is attached to the inside of something. He hung the rope out of the window so he could escape the burning building. She ran to the window and hung the rope out.See also: hang, outhang out (some place) 1. to spend time in a place habitually. Is this where you guys hang out all the time? 2. to spend time aimlessly; to waste time. Bill: What are you doing this afternoon? Tom: Oh, I'll just hang out. Kids hang out too much these days.See also: hang, outhang out(of something) to be visibly coming out of something. Your shirt tail is hanging out of your pants. My shirttail was hanging out.See also: hang, outhang out(with someone or something) to associate with someone or a group on a regular basis. She hangs out with Alice too much. I wish you would stop hanging out with that crowd of boys.See also: hang, outhang out1. Protrude downward, as in The dog's tongue was hanging out, or The branches hung out over the driveway. [c. 1400] 2. Display a flag or sign of some kind, as in They hung out the flag on every holiday. [Mid-1500s] 3. Reside, live, as in I've found a place downtown, and I'll be hanging out there beginning next week. [c. 1800] 4. Spend one's free time in; also, loiter, pass time idly. For example, They hung out around the pool parlor, or They spent the evening just hanging out. [Slang; mid-1900s] 5. hang out with. Keep company with, appear in public with, as in She's hanging out with her ex-boyfriend again. [Slang; second half of 1900s] Also see the subsequent idioms beginning with hang out; let it all hang out. See also: hang, outhang outv.1. To suspend something outdoors or in an exposed way: The maid hung the clothes out to dry. We hung the socks out on the clothesline. My shirttails were hanging out when I got there.2. To spend time with someone or at some place: My friends and I hung out at the mall.See also: hang, outhangout (ˈhæŋɑʊt) n. a place to loaf or hang (around). I dropped by one of his favorite hangouts, but he wasn’t there. EncyclopediaSeehanghang out
Words related to hang outverb spend time in a certain location or with certain peopleRelated Words |