dangle

/dang-guhl/US // ˈdæŋ gəl //UK // (ˈdæŋɡəl) //

耷拉着脑袋,耷拉,耷拉着,悬垂

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb

1
dan·gled, dan·gling.
- : to hang loosely, especially with a jerking or swaying motion: The rope dangled in the breeze.
- : to hang around or follow a person, as if seeking favor or attention.
- : Grammar. to occur as a modifier without a head or as a participle without an implied subject, as leaving the tunnel in The daylight was blinding, leaving the tunnel.

v.有主动词 verb

1
dan·gled, dan·gling.
- : to cause to dangle; hold or carry swaying loosely.
- : to offer as an inducement.

n.名词 noun

verbsuspend

Forms: dangling

Synonyms

At the central port, cranes dangle in disuse and buildings open to the sky.
He said the Taliban typically dangle peace talks as a time-buying tactic, and “believe they will win on the battleground.”
Decorative silk tassels dangle from the fingers of disembodied hands reaching through the walls.
Dangle mere feet from one of these behemoths to feel very small indeed.
Way to let the wife dangle way out there on a limb for you, man.
You have learnt to sit behind the stove like an old crone, and to dangle at the apronstrings of the women.
The devil especially loves to dangle his tail in the affairs of poor desolate women, and to this Caroline has come.
He sits shambling in the saddle, his smock and tall boots dangle on his bony figure.
A tangled wisp of unkempt sandy hair never failed to dangle below the curtain of the sun-bonnet on the back of her neck.
Every few steps some man would sink into the ice-pack up to his waist and his legs would dangle in slush without finding bottom.

/dang-guhl/US // ˈdæŋ gəl //UK // (ˈdæŋɡəl) //

耷拉着脑袋,耷拉,耷拉着,悬垂

v.无主动词 verb

1
dan·gled, dan·gling.
- : to hang loosely, especially with a jerking or swaying motion: The rope dangled in the breeze.
- : to hang around or follow a person, as if seeking favor or attention.
- : Grammar. to occur as a modifier without a head or as a participle without an implied subject, as leaving the tunnel in The daylight was blinding, leaving the tunnel.

v.有主动词 verb

1
dan·gled, dan·gling.
- : to cause to dangle; hold or carry swaying loosely.
- : to offer as an inducement.

n.名词 noun

verbsuspend

Forms: dangling

Synonyms

At the central port, cranes dangle in disuse and buildings open to the sky.
He said the Taliban typically dangle peace talks as a time-buying tactic, and “believe they will win on the battleground.”
Decorative silk tassels dangle from the fingers of disembodied hands reaching through the walls.
Dangle mere feet from one of these behemoths to feel very small indeed.
Way to let the wife dangle way out there on a limb for you, man.
You have learnt to sit behind the stove like an old crone, and to dangle at the apronstrings of the women.
The devil especially loves to dangle his tail in the affairs of poor desolate women, and to this Caroline has come.
He sits shambling in the saddle, his smock and tall boots dangle on his bony figure.
A tangled wisp of unkempt sandy hair never failed to dangle below the curtain of the sun-bonnet on the back of her neck.
Every few steps some man would sink into the ice-pack up to his waist and his legs would dangle in slush without finding bottom.