英和和英

語源

a- +‎ dangle

形容詞

adangle (not comparable)

1. Dangling.

   The young boy sat on the bridge fishing, his legs adangle.

   • 1855, Robert Browning, “Fra Lippo Lippi” in Men and Women, London: Chapman and Hall, Volume 1, p. 37,^[1]

     […] the slave that holds / John Baptist’s head a-dangle by the hair / With one hand […] and his weapon in the other, yet unwiped

   • 1902, Virna Sheard, A Maid of Many Moods, Toronto: Copp, Clark, Chapter , p. 76,^[2]

     Keepers of the watch with lanterns trimmed for the night’s burning adangle from oaken poles braced across their shoulders.

   • 2001, Jamie O’Neill, At Swim, Two Boys, London: Scribner, Chapter 11, p. 325,^[3]

     […] he presented an easy target for scoffing. His sword of rank adangle oddly, his puttees immaculately wound the wrong way round, was that a whistle he had hanging?