Old Testament readings use the Septuagint , the Scripture the apostles quoted. Masoretic numbering shown for reference.Learn why

hang

verb transitive
pret. and pp. hanged or hung.

hang

To suspend; to fasten to some fixed object above, in such a manner as to swing or move; as, to hang a thief. Pharaoh hanged the chief baker. Hence,

hang

To put to death by suspending by the neck. Many men would rebel, rather than be ruined; but they would rather not rebel than be hanged.

hang

To place without any solid support or foundation. He hangeth the earth upon nothing. Job 26:7.

hang

To fix in such a manner as to be movable; as, to hang a door or grate on hooks or by butts.

hang

To cover or furnish by any thing suspended or fastened to the walls; as, to hang an apartment with curtains or with pictures. Hung by the heavens with black-- . And hung thy holy roofs with savage spoils. To hang out, to suspend in open view; to display; to exhibit to notice; as, to hang out false colors.

hang

To hang abroad; to suspend in the open air. To hang over, to project or cause to project above. To hang down, to let fall below the proper situation; to bend down; to decline; as, to hand down the head, and elliptically, to hang the head. To hang up, to suspend; to place on something fixed on high.

hang

To suspend; to keep or suffer to remain undecided; as, to hang up a question in debate.

hang

verb intransitive
To be suspended; to be sustained by something above, so as to swing or be movable below.

hang

To dangle; to be loose and flowing below.

hang

To bend forward or downward; to lean or incline. His neck obliquely o’er his shoulder hung.

hang

To float; to play. And fall those sayings from that gentle tongue, Where civil speech and soft persuasion hung.

hang

To be supported by something raised above the ground; as a hanging garden on the top of a house.

hang

To depend; to rest on something for support. This question hangs ona single point.

hang

To rest on by embracing; to cling to; as, to hang on the neck of a person. Two infants hanging on her neck.

hang

To hover; to impend; with over. View the dangers that hang over the country.

hang

To be delayed; to linger. A noble stroke he lifted high, Which hung not.

hang

To incline; to have a steep declivity; as hanging grounds.

hang

To be executed by the halter. Sir Balaam hangs. To hang fire, in the military art, is to be slow in communicating, as fire in the pan of a gun to the charge. To hang on, to adhere to, often as something troublesome and unwelcome. A cheerful temper dissipates the apprehensions which hang on the timorous.

hang

To adhere obstinately; to be importunate.