Present participle for to attach or be attached to something, especially a hook
“She had taken advantage of the perfect day, crisp and dry, with a breeze, to hang out the curtains.”
Present participle for to frequent or spend time (at a given place)
“Norm would regularly hang out at the bar where everybody knew his name.”
Present participle for to do nothing in particular
“When we were young, all we would do was hang out at the mall.”
Present participle for to mingle with someone or a group of people
“Vincent lived in a mansion and would regularly hang out with the most popular people.”
Present participle for to have as a home, usually in a given place or location
Present participle for to form into a group or groups
Present participle for to engage in leisurely or unproductive activities
(archaic, dialectal) Present participle for to remain or stay in a specified state or position
Present participle for to jut or protrude in an outward direction
Present participle for to be a regular patron or visitor of
Jutting or projecting outwards
Conspicuously or obviously bad, wrong or offensive
Behaving freely and naturally, without worrying what other people will think
Related Words and Phrases
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