Pronunciation: /əˈdæŋɡəl/
noun a rare or obsolete term for a state of being in a twisted or bent position
A1 I saw a cat playing with an adangle in the park.
A2 The children were laughing as they swung on the adangle at the playground.
B1 The adangle hanging from the tree looked like a fun addition to the backyard.
B2 The adangle swayed gently in the breeze, creating a relaxing atmosphere in the garden.
C1 The intricate design of the adangle caught the eye of the art collector.
C2 The adangle, made of rare crystals, was the centerpiece of the museum exhibit.
verb to twist or bend into a distorted position
A1 The cat adangled a toy mouse on a string.
A2 She adangled her keys in front of the baby to keep him entertained.
B1 The clown adangled a balloon animal to entertain the children at the party.
B2 The magician adangled a shiny coin in front of the audience before making it disappear.
C1 The salesperson adangled a special promotion to attract more customers to the store.
C2 The politician adangled promises of tax cuts to win over voters in the upcoming election.
formal The chandelier was adangle, causing concern for its stability.
informal The picture frame was adangle on the wall, so I straightened it out.
slang The sign was adangle outside the store, making it look unprofessional.
figurative Her thoughts were adangle, unable to focus on one thing at a time.
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