Pronunciation: /hæŋ ɔf/
verb to be suspended or attached from a higher point
A1 The monkey likes to hang off the tree branches.
A2 The kids were hanging off the monkey bars at the playground.
B1 The decorations were hanging off the walls at the party.
B2 She watched as her scarf hung off the back of the chair.
C1 The vines hang off the trellis, creating a beautiful natural canopy.
C2 The artist's masterpiece featured intricate details that seemed to hang off the canvas.
adverb in a hanging position
A1 The monkey likes to hang off the tree branches.
A2 The children were hanging off the monkey bars at the playground.
B1 The curtains in the room hang off the rod unevenly.
B2 The vines hang off the side of the building, creating a beautiful green wall.
C1 The intricate chandelier hangs off the ceiling of the grand ballroom.
C2 The artist's masterpiece features a figure hanging off the edge of a cliff, symbolizing danger and risk.
formal The painting seemed to hang off the wall at a slight angle.
informal I saw a spider hang off the ceiling in the living room.
slang I watched the cool kids hang off the skate park railing.
figurative The success of the project seemed to hang off the team leader's decision.
hung off
hang off
more hang off
most hang off
hang off
will hang off
have hung off
is hanging off
hangs off
hang off
to hang off
hanging off
hung off