Meaning: changing

'tʃeɪndʒɪŋadj.
marked by continuous change or effective actiontʃeɪndʒn.
an event that occurs when something passes from one state or phase to anothera relational difference between states; especially between states before and after some eventthe action of changing somethingthe result of alteration or modificationthe balance of money received when the amount you tender is greater than the amount duea thing that is differenta different or fresh set of clothescoins of small denomination regarded collectivelymoney received in return for its equivalent in a larger denomination or a different currencya difference that is usually pleasant
v.
undergo a change; become different in essence; losing one's or its original naturecause to change; make different; cause a transformationmake or become different in some particular way, without permanently losing one's or its former characteristics or essencelay aside, abandon, or leave for anotherchange clothes; put on different clothesexchange or replace with another, usually of the same kind or categorygive to, and receive from, one anotherchange from one vehicle or transportation line to anotherbecome deeper in toneremove or replace the coverings of

hanging Idiom, Proverb

leave hanging (in the air)

leave undecided or unsettled Whether or not they will be leaving next year was left hanging in the air at the end of the meeting.

leave me hanging

leave me wondering what happened You begin a story, but you don't finish it. You leave me hanging.

how are they hanging

a way of greeting

leave hanging in midair

Idiom(s): leave someone or something hanging in midair AND keep someone or something hanging in midair

Theme: WAITING

to suspend dealing with someone or something; to leave someone or something waiting to be finished or continued.
• She left her sentence hanging in midair.
• She left us hanging in midair when she paused.
• Tell me the rest of the story. Don't leave me hanging in midair.
• Don't leave the story hanging in midair.

have sth hanging over one's head

Idiom(s): have sth hanging over one's head

Theme: WORRY

to have something bothering or worrying one; to have a deadline worrying one. (Informal.)
• I keep worrying about getting drafted. I hate to have something like that hanging over my head.
• I have a history paper that is hanging over my head.

keep hanging in midair

Low-hanging fruit

Low-hanging fruit are things that are easily achieved.

leave hanging|air|hang|hanging|hanging in the air|

v. phr. To leave undecided or unsettled. Because the committee could not decide on a time and place, the matter of the spring dance was left hanging. Ted's mother didn't know what to do about the broken window, so his punishment was left hanging in the air until his father came home.
Compare: UP IN THE AIR.

leave hanging

leave hanging
Also, leave hanging in the air or in midair. Keep undecided, uncertain, or in suspense. For example, Since we hadn't found a big enough hall, we left the final date hanging, or She couldn't figure out a good ending for the book, so her audience was left hanging in midair.