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Definition of hang
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of hang is as below...
Hang (v. i.) To put to death by
suspending
by the neck; -- a form of
capital
punishment;
as, to hang a
murderer..
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Shear
::
Shear (v. t.) To
produce
a
change
of shape in by a
shear.
See
Shear,
n., 4..
Movement
::
Movement
(n.) The act of
moving;
change
of place or
posture;
transference,
by any
means,
from one
situation
to
another;
natural
or
appropriate
motion;
progress;
advancement;
as, the
movement
of an army in
marching
or
maneuvering;
the
movement
of a wheel or a
machine;
the party of
movement..
Sack
::
Sack (n.)
Originally,
a
loosely
hanging
garment
for
women,
worn like a cloak about the
shoulders,
and
serving
as a
decorative
appendage
to the gown; now, an outer
garment
with
sleeves,
worn by
women;
as, a
dressing
sack..
Excambium
::
Excambium
(n.)
Exchange;
barter;
-- used
commonly
of
lands.
Antidromous
::
Antidromous
(a.)
Changing
the
direction
in the
spiral
sequence
of
leaves
on a stem.
Fluxion
::
Fluxion
(n.) A
method
of
analysis
developed
by
Newton,
and based on the
conception
of all
magnitudes
as
generated
by
motion,
and
involving
in their
changes
the
notion
of
velocity
or rate of
change.
Its
results
are the same as those of the
differential
and
integral
calculus,
from which it
differs
little
except
in
notation
and
logical
method..
Pendulous
::
Pendulous
(a.)
Inclined
or
hanging
downwards,
as a
flower
on a
recurved
stalk,
or an ovule which hangs from the upper part of the
ovary..
Vicissitude
::
Vicissitude
(n.)
Irregular
change;
revolution;
mutation.
Changeability
::
Changeability
(n.)
Changeableness.
Loof
::
Loof (n.)
Formerly,
some
appurtenance
of a
vessel
which was used in
changing
her
course;
--
probably
a large
paddle
put over the lee bow to help bring her head
nearer
to the
wind..
Reexchange
::
Reexchange
(n.) The
expense
chargeable
on a bill of
exchange
or draft which has been
dishonored
in a
foreign
country,
and
returned
to the
country
in which it was made or
indorsed,
and then taken up..
Irritability
::
Irritability
(n.) A
natural
susceptibility,
characteristic
of all
living
organisms,
tissues,
and
cells,
to the
influence
of
certain
stimuli,
response
being
manifested
in a
variety
of ways, -- as that
quality
in
plants
by which they
exhibit
motion
under
suitable
stimulation;
esp., the
property
which
living
muscle
processes,
of
responding
either
to a
direct
stimulus
of its
substance,
or to the
stimulating
influence
of its nerve
fibers,
the
response
being
indicated
by a
change
of form, or
contracti
Opaline
::
Opaline
(a.) Of,
pertaining
to, or like, opal in
appearance;
having
changeable
colors
like those of the
opal..
Shuffle
::
Shuffle
(v. i.) To
change
the
relative
position
of cards in a pack; as, to
shuffle
and cut..
Etymology
::
Etymology
(n.) That
branch
of
philological
science
which
treats
of the
history
of
words,
tracing
out their
origin,
primitive
significance,
and
changes
of form and
meaning..
Uniform
::
Uniform
(a.)
Having
always
the same form,
manner,
or
degree;
not
varying
or
variable;
unchanging;
consistent;
equable;
homogenous;
as, the dress of the
Asiatics
has been
uniform
from early ages; the
temperature
is
uniform;
a
stratum
of
uniform
clay..
Lovelock
::
Lovelock
(n.) A long lock of hair
hanging
prominently
by
itself;
an
earlock;
-- worn by men of
fashion
in the
reigns
of
Elizabeth
and James I.
Impend
::
Impend
(v. i.) To hang over; to be
suspended
above;
to
threaten
frome near at hand; to
menace;
to be
imminent.
See
Imminent.
Tack
::
Tack (v. i.) To
change
the
direction
of a
vessel
by
shifting
the
position
of the helm and
sails;
also (as said of a
vessel),
to have her
direction
changed
through
the
shifting
of the helm and
sails.
See Tack, v. t., 4..
Impanation
::
Impanation
(a.)
Embodiment
in
bread;
the
supposed
real
presence
and union of
Christ's
material
body and blood with the
substance
of the
elements
of the
eucharist
without
a
change
in their
nature;
--
distinguished
from
transubstantiation,
which
supposes
a
miraculous
change
of the
substance
of the
elements.
It is akin to
consubstantiation..
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