Pronunciation: /klɪf ˈhæŋɪŋ/
noun a steep rock face or escarpment, especially at the edge of the sea
A1 The cliff hanging was so intense in the movie.
A2 The cliff hanging at the end of the chapter left me wanting more.
B1 The cliff hanging in the TV series kept viewers on the edge of their seats.
B2 The cliff hanging in the novel was resolved in the next chapter.
C1 The cliff hanging in the play left the audience in suspense until the final act.
C2 The cliff hanging in the film was expertly crafted to keep viewers guessing until the very end.
adjective causing suspense or anxiety because of uncertainty
A1 The movie had a cliff hanging ending.
A2 The book I'm reading is so cliff hanging, I can't put it down.
B1 The cliff hanging plot kept me on the edge of my seat the entire time.
B2 The TV series finale was so cliff hanging that fans were left eagerly awaiting the next season.
C1 The director masterfully crafted a cliff hanging atmosphere throughout the entire film.
C2 The author's use of cliff hanging suspense kept readers guessing until the very last page.
formal The movie ended with a cliff hanging scene, leaving the audience in suspense.
informal The TV show always leaves us cliff hanging at the end of each episode.
slang I hate when books leave me cliff hanging, it's so frustrating!
figurative Her decision to quit her job was cliff hanging, as she weighed the pros and cons.
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