dangling / ˈdæŋ gəl /

悬空的悬而未决悬空悬而未决的

dangling3 个定义

v. 无主动词 verb

dan·gled, dan·gling.

  1. to hang loosely, especially with a jerking or swaying motion: The rope dangled in the breeze.
  2. to hang around or follow a person, as if seeking favor or attention.
  3. 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

dan·gled, dan·gling.

  1. to cause to dangle; hold or carry swaying loosely.
  2. to offer as an inducement.
n. 名词 noun
  1. the act of dangling.
  2. something that dangles.

dangling 近义词

adj. 形容词 adjective

supported from above

更多dangling例句

  1. They are always suspended over a precipice, dangling by a slender thread that shows every sign of snapping.
  2. A teenage soldier with a lit cigarette dangling from his mouth stepped onto the bus and told all the men to get off.
  3. From there she freezes, the card in question dangling from her lips as she waits for him to catch on.
  4. She was discovered by husband Thomas Cohen in a spare room, where she lay on a bed with one leg dangling on the floor.
  5. To the wannabe winners he gave business cards and fliers, dangling attractive security solutions for their would-be shops.
  6. He was not a man to dodge trouble that might bring profit dangling to the fringe of her skirt.
  7. Mariequita sat near by, dangling her legs, watching him work, and handing him nails from the tool-box.
  8. Besides, there was the ever unceasing grizzly spectre of poverty dangling before Jessie's eyes.
  9. The American was dressed after the fashion prevailing in the hills, and had a couple of revolvers dangling at his hips.
  10. I remember the feeling I had when my brother once showed me the picture of a man dangling from the branch of a tree.