Ha > References for ‘hang’
See also: handkerchief · handle · handled · handles · handling · handloom · handlooms · handloom-woven · hand-pulled · hands · hand-saw · handsome · handsomely · handsomeness · hand-spun · hand-tool · Háṋdu · hand-work · hand-woven · handwriting · handwritten · hanged · hanging · hangs · Hangsheshwari · háṋi · Hanif · hániph · hanker · hankerchief · hankering · hankers · háńńa, Hánna · Hannes · Hannover · Hanoj · Hánŕita · háṋŕol · Háns, háṋs, hans · hansá · hánsati · hánsche
[90] “Do you think this is a joke? [...] with people like you: Ill hang you. This matter will be taken very seriously.”
[89] I went out of the bedroom and passed [...] hanging down. Perhaps they used to hang the lanterns from it. Near a window [...] but this place is ours.”
[121] The sahib let out a long sigh and [...] tie a noose around my neck and hang myself with this rope. That is [...] prestige, my reputation, will be saved.
[4] While doing evil, people may enjoy [...] fines him or arrests him. He has to hang his head in shame. But the honest [...] ill-gotten wealth. He lands in jail.
[6] Behind the superstitious belief [...] “Give the dog a bad name and hang it,” was their motto. They [...] to get their interests served.
[90] In all the Aryan books of knowledge [...] prove that he was an Aryan was to hang a sacred thread on his shoulder.
[438] Two techniques can be used to grow [...] top of the radish as above, but hang the top upside down in a sheltered [...] crop will be prone to disease.
[30] There was a dense forest between [...] kill people in broad daylight and hang them from trees. The ashram of [...] Caŕakd́áuṋgá will also be changed.
[4] During the Second World War the [...] Under what right did they dare hang Prime Minister Tojo? These questions [...] flying white pigeons of peace.
[20] When a person uses an ornament, [...] the time they certainly will not hang it from a nail on the wall; it [...] weapon is called kut́a .
[137] Compared to ordinary flowers, the [...] not part of the food, they “hang” from vegetables and other foods, [...] is called a lat́kan shop.
[17] The next day at the break of dawn [...] nicely puffed ashke cakes simply hang here in this way for nothing?”
[3] One fine day the call came for [...] last favour when I expire. Kindly hang my dead body by its legs from [...] further towards heaven.”
[16] Behind the superstitious belief [...] “Give the dog a bad name and hang it,” was their motto. They [...] to get their interests served.
[55] “The rail authorities replied, ‘Youll have to pay a fine. Why did you hang something that weighs a maund from there?’