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1 dingle med
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2 dingle
vb dangle, swing;( gå usikkert) stagger ( fx he staggered sleepily upstairs),( være lige ved at falde om) totter,(være fuld el. svimmel) reel ( fx he reeled from the blow),( rave klodset, tungt) lurch ( fx he lurched up to the bar);[ dingle med benene] dangle one's legs. -
3 daske
cuff, dawdle, paw* * *vb( slå) slap ( fx slap her behind);( hænge og daske) dangle, flap;( slentre) drift,( med slap holdning) slouch;( drive) dawdle. -
4 foregøgle
vb:[ foregøgle en noget] make somebody believe something,( fremtidsudsigt) dangle something before somebody;( forestille sig) picture to oneself,( bilde sig ind) imagine. -
5 hænge
drape, droop, hang, hook, loiter, mount, sling, suspend* * *I. vb (hang, hængt)( uden objekt) hang;[ hænge og dingle] dangle;[ hænge fuld af] be loaded with;[ sidde og hænge] loll (el. lounge) (about),(mere neds) slouch ( fx in front of the television);[ stå og hænge] hang about ( fx hang about street corners);[ med præp & adv:][ hænge fast]( klæbe) stick ( fx the stamps won't stick),( ikke kunne komme fri) stick, get stuck ( fx the car got stuck in the mud), get caught ( fx her dress got caught on a nail);[ hænge `i]( arbejde hårdt) grind away,( blive ved) keep at it,(se også ovf: hænge fast);[` hænge i] hang from (el. on) ( fx a rope),F be suspended from (el. by);(fig) hang by a thread ( fx his life hangs by a thread);[ hænge med hovedet (el. næbbet)]( være nedslået) be down in the mouth;( være flov) hang one's head;[ hænge over bøgerne] be poring over one's books;T be glued to one's books;[ hænge over en] follow somebody about everywhere,( vogte på) breathe down somebody's neck;(også fig) hang over his head;(fig) be stuck with something;[ hænge på et søm] hang from (el. on) a nail;(se også træ);[ hænge på den]T be in the soup, be in for it, be up against it;[ hænge sammen]( holde sammen) hang (el. stick) together,( være sammenhængende) hang together ( fx the story does not hang together);[ sagen hænger sådan sammen at] the facts of the matter are that;[ hænge sammen med] be connected with,( logisk) be bound up with;[ hænge ud af halsen], se hals;[ hænge ved] stick ( fx they called him Smartie, and the name stuck),( klynge sig til) cling to ( fx he clung to his mother);[ hænge ved hendes læber] hang on her lips;(se også hængende).II. vb (hængte, hængt)( med objekt) hang (up),F suspend;( henrette) hang,( i denne betydning oftest bøjet regelmæssigt: hanged, hanged);[ jeg vil se ham hængt] I'll see him hanged first;[ hænge op] hang up ( fx one's coat, the washing), hang ( fx curtains, a picture on a wall), put up ( fx a lamp, pictures);[ hænge sig] hang oneself;[ hænge sig i bagateller (el. småting)] be too concerned with (trifling) details; make a fuss over trifles;[ hænge sig i formerne] stand on ceremony;[ hænge sig i et enkelt ord] quibble over a single word;[ hænge sig i sin livrem] hang oneself with one's belt;[ hænge en ud](fig) denounce somebody; expose somebody to public contempt;(fig) be exposed to public contempt;( få skylden) get the blame. -
6 at dingle
to dangle
См. также в других словарях:
Dangle — Dan gle (d[a^][ng] g l), v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Dangled}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Dangling}.] [Akin to Dan. dangle, dial. Sw. dangla, Dan. dingle, Sw. dingla, Icel. dingla; perh. from E. ding.] To hang loosely, or with a swinging or jerking motion. [1913… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Dangle — may refer to: a Dangle (espionage) is an agent of one intelligence agency or group who pretends to be interested in defecting or turning to another intelligence agency or group. In ice hockey, a dangle is a variety of moves where a player dekes… … Wikipedia
Dangle — Dan gle, v. t. To cause to dangle; to swing, as something suspended loosely; as, to dangle the feet. [1913 Webster] And the bridegroom stood dangling his bonnet and plume. Sir W. Scott. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
dangle — [daŋ′gəl] vi. dangled, dangling [< Scand, as in Dan dangle, Ice dingla, to dangle] 1. to hang loosely so as to swing back and forth [a long tail dangled from the kite] 2. to be a hanger on; follow (after) 3. to lack clear syntactic connection… … English World dictionary
dangle — 1590s, probably from Scandinavian (Cf. Dan. dangle, Swed. dangla to swing about, Norw. dangla), perhaps via N.Fris. dangeln. Related: Dangled; dangling … Etymology dictionary
dangle — suspend, *hang, sling Analogous words: oscillate, sway, pendulate, fluctuate (see SWING): *swing, wave … New Dictionary of Synonyms
dangle — [v] suspend brandish, depend, droop, entice, flap, flaunt, flourish, hang, hang down, lure, sling, sway, swing, tantalize, tempt, trail, wave; concepts 153,190 … New thesaurus
dangle — ► VERB 1) hang so as to swing freely. 2) offer (an incentive) to someone. DERIVATIVES dangler noun dangly adjective. ORIGIN symbolic of something loose and hanging … English terms dictionary
dangle — v. 1) (d; intr.) to dangle from (his keys dangled from a chain) 2) (d; tr.) to dangle before, in front of (to dangle bait in front of smb.) * * * [ dæŋgl] in front of (to dangle bait in front of smb.) (d; tr.) to dangle before (d; intr.) to… … Combinatory dictionary
dangle — UK [ˈdæŋɡ(ə)l] / US verb Word forms dangle : present tense I/you/we/they dangle he/she/it dangles present participle dangling past tense dangled past participle dangled 1) [intransitive/transitive] if you dangle something, or if it dangles, it… … English dictionary
dangle — I. verb (dangled; dangling) Etymology: probably of Scandinavian origin; akin to Danish dangle to dangle Date: 1565 intransitive verb 1. to hang loosely and usually so as to be able to swing freely 2. to be a hanger on or a dependent 3. to occur… … New Collegiate Dictionary
