hang out Thành ngữ, tục ngữ
hang out
play with, be with, spend time with Cal hangs out with Aaron. They go to the gym every day.
hang out one
notify the public of the opening of an office - especially a doctor
hang out one's shingle
give public notice of the opening of a doctor's office etc The doctor decided to hang up his shingle as soon as he finished medical school.
let it all hang out
not to disguise anything, let the truth be known She decided to let it all hang out and told her boss about the mistakes she had made with the new sales account.
Hang out to dry
If you hang someone out to dry, you abandon them when they are in trouble.
hang out|hang
v. 1.
slang To spend your time idly or lounging about.
The teacher complained that Joe was hanging out in poolrooms instead of doing his homework. Compare: HANG AROUND
1. 2.
slang To live; reside.
Two policemen stopped the stranger and asked him where he hung out. 3. To reach out farther than the part below.
The branches of the trees hung out over the road. The upper floor of that house hangs out above the first.
hang out one's shingle|hang|shingle
v. phr.,
informal To give public notice of the opening of an office, especially a doctor's or lawyer's office, by putting up a small signboard.
The young doctor hung out his shingle and soon had a large practice.
let it all hang out|hang|hang out|let|let it all
v. phr.,
slang,
informal Not to disguise anything; to let the truth be known.
Sue can't deceive anyone; she just lets it all hang out.hang out
1. verb To brandish from a accurate abode or thing. Hey, your bandage is blind out of your bag and boring on the ground.2. verb To affectation or appearance something. I'm afraid that Mom hasn't afraid out the banderole yet—the Fourth of July is abutting week.3. verb To brandish or adhere article out of article in particular. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be acclimated amid "hang" and "out." We afraid the assurance out the window so our neighbors would see it.4. verb To absorb time with one. Chelsea and I acclimated to adhere out a lot added afore she started dating Drew.5. verb To absorb time in a accurate abode or area, generally regularly. All the kids from my academy adhere out at the pizza boutique down the street.6. verb To appoint in accidental amusement or barmy time-wasting; to fool around. You charge to stop blind out with your accompany and get your book address done.7. verb To alive somewhere. I've been blind out in this allotment of the burghal for a few years now, so I'm accessible to move on.8. noun A abode that one consistently spends time in, generally idly. In this usage, the byword is usually accounting as one word. My treehouse has become the alliance for all the kids in the neighborhood.Learn more: hang, outhang (something) out (of something)
to append article alfresco of article while it is absorbed to the central of something. He afraid the braiding out of the window so he could escape the afire building. She ran to the window and afraid the braiding out.Learn more: hang, outhang out
(some place)
1. to absorb time in a abode habitually. Is this area you guys adhere out all the time?
2. to absorb time aimlessly; to decay time. Bill: What are you accomplishing this afternoon? Tom: Oh, I'll aloof adhere out. Kids adhere out too abundant these days.Learn more: hang, outhang out
(of something) to be visibly advancing out of something. Your shirt appendage is blind out of your pants. My shirttail was blind out.Learn more: hang, outhang out
(with addition or something) to accessory with addition or a accumulation on a approved basis. She hangs out with Alice too much. I ambition you would stop blind out with that army of boys.Learn more: hang, outhang out
1. Protrude downward, as in The dog's argot was blind out, or The branches afraid out over the driveway. [c. 1400]
2. Display a banderole or assurance of some kind, as in They afraid out the banderole on every holiday. [Mid-1500s]
3. Reside, live, as in I've begin a abode downtown, and I'll be blind out there alpha abutting week. [c. 1800]
4. Spend one's chargeless time in; also, loiter, canyon time idly. For example, They afraid out about the basin parlor, or They spent the black aloof blind out. [Slang; mid-1900s]
5. hang out with. Keep aggregation with, arise in accessible with, as in She's blind out with her ex-boyfriend again. [Slang; additional bisected of 1900s] Additionally see the consecutive idioms alpha with hang out; let it all adhere out. Learn more: hang, outhang out
v.
1. To append article outdoors or in an apparent way: The maid afraid the clothes out to dry. We afraid the socks out on the clothesline. My shirttails were blind out back I got there.
2. To absorb time with addition or at some place: My accompany and I afraid out at the mall.
Learn more: hang, outhangout
(ˈhæŋɑʊt) n. a abode to loaf or adhere (around). I alone by one of his admired hangouts, but he wasn’t there.
Dictionary