dan·gle /ˈdæŋgəl/
 (vi.)搖晃地懸掛著,追求(vt.)使搖晃地懸掛搖晃地懸掛
 Dan·gle v. i. [imp. & p. p. Dangled p. pr. & vb. n. Dangling ]  To hang loosely, or with a swinging or jerking motion.
 He'd rather on a gibbet dangle
 Than miss his dear delight, to wrangle.   --Hudibras.
 From her lifted hand
 Dangled a length of ribbon.   --Tennyson.
 To dangle about or To dangle after, to hang upon importunately; to court the favor of; to beset.
 The Presbyterians, and other fanatics that dangle after them,
 are well inclined to pull down the present establishment.   --Swift.
 Dan·gle v. t. To cause to dangle; to swing, as something suspended loosely; as, to dangle the feet.
    And the bridegroom stood dangling his bonnet and plume.   --Sir W. Scott.
 ◄ ►
 dangle
      v 1: hang freely; "the ornaments dangled from the tree"; "The
           light dropped from the ceiling" [syn: swing, drop]
      2: cause to dangle or hang freely; "He dangled the ornaments
         from the Christmas tree"