Hang+out
41hang out one's shingle — inf idi hang out one s shingle, to establish a professional practice, esp. in law or medicine …
42hang out one’s shingle (to) — Start a business, announce the opening of a business. ► “Merchants that hang out an electronic shingle in cyberspace don’t have to worry about shelf space and can target their marketing to interested customers at a fraction of the cost.” (Wall… …
43hang out — I (Roget s IV) v. 1. [To project] Syn. overhang, hang over, lean out, jut; see project 1 . 2. [*To be exposed] Syn. stick out, be conspicuous, display; see display 1 . 3. [To frequent] Syn. idle, loiter, spend time, haunt; see frequent , wait 1 …
44hang out — {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… …
45hang out — {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… …
46hang\ out — 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… …
47hang out — n. dwelling place, pad (Slang); place one frequently visits v. hang around, spend time in a certain place; spend time with certain people; reside, live; put something outside (on a clothes line etc.); display in full view (sign, notice, etc.) …
48hang out — informal spend time relaxing or enjoying oneself. → hang …
49Hang out — 1. spend time out, usually with friends; 2. live at or frequent a particular place …
50hang out — Australian Slang 1. spend time out, usually with friends; 2. live at or frequent a particular place …
