| dangl | He sat on a chair with his legs dangling. |
| dangl | His company is dangling by a thread. That's the rumor I hear. |
| dangla | (n) a Chadic language spoken in Chad; uses seven vowels plus differences in vowel length, Syn. Dangaleat |
| dangle | (v) hang freely, Syn. drop, swing, Example: the ornaments dangled from the tree; The light dropped from the ceiling |
| dangle | (v) cause to dangle or hang freely, Example: He dangled the ornaments from the Christmas tree |
| dangleberry | (n) huckleberry of the eastern United States with pink flowers and sweet blue fruit, Syn. dangle-berry, Gaylussacia frondosa |
| dangling modifier | (n) a word or phrase apparently modifying an unintended word because of its placement in a sentence: e.g., `when young' in `when young, circuses appeal to all of us', Syn. misplaced modifier |
| dangling participle | (n) a participle (usually at the beginning of a sentence) apparently modifying a word other than the word intended: e.g., `flying across the country' in `flying across the country the Rockies came into view' |
| Dangle | v. i. He'd rather on a gibbet dangle From her lifted hand
The Presbyterians, and other fanatics that dangle after them, |
| Dangle | v. t. To cause to dangle; to swing, as something suspended loosely; And the bridegroom stood dangling his bonnet and plume. Sir W. Scott. [ 1913 Webster ] |
| Dangleberry | n. (Bot.) A dark blue, edible berry with a white bloom, and its shrub (Gaylussacia frondosa) closely allied to the common huckleberry. The bush is also called |
| Dangler | n. One who dangles about or after others, especially after women; a trifler. “ Danglers at toilets.” Burke. [ 1913 Webster ] |