All hang out synonyms

verb hang out

• hang — to fasten or attach (a thing) so that it is supported only from above or at a point near its own top; suspend.
• settle — to appoint, fix, or resolve definitely and conclusively; agree upon (as time, price, or conditions).
• outlast — to endure or last longer than: The pyramids outlasted the civilization that built them.
• lodge — Henry Cabot, 1850–1924, U.S. public servant and author: senator 1893–1924.
• pause — a temporary stop or rest, especially in speech or action: a short pause after each stroke of the oar.
• dwell — to live or stay as a permanent resident; reside.
• outlive — to live longer than; survive (a person, period, etc.): She outlived her husband by many years.
• bide — to continue in a certain place or state; stay
• bivouac — A bivouac is a temporary camp made by soldiers or mountain climbers.
• nest — a pocketlike, usually more or less circular structure of twigs, grass, mud, etc., formed by a bird, often high in a tree, as a place in which to lay and incubate its eggs and rear its young; any protected place used by a bird for these purposes.
• inhabit — to live or dwell in (a place), as people or animals: Small animals inhabited the woods.
• roost — a perch upon which birds or fowls rest at night.
• spook — Informal. a ghost; specter.
• convoy — A convoy is a group of vehicles or ships travelling together.
• guard — to keep safe from harm or danger; protect; watch over: to guard the ruler.
• consort — If you say that someone consorts with a particular person or group, you mean that they spend a lot of time with them, and usually that you do not think this is a good thing.
• chaperon — (esp formerly) an older or married woman who accompanies or supervises a young unmarried woman on social occasions
• squire — (in England) a country gentleman, especially the chief landed proprietor in a district.
• dog — a domesticated canid, Canis familiaris, bred in many varieties.
• drag — drag and drop
• league — a unit of distance, varying at different periods and in different countries, in English-speaking countries usually estimated roughly at 3 miles (4.8 kilometers).
• draft — a drawing, sketch, or design.
• club — A club is an organization of people interested in a particular activity or subject who usually meet on a regular basis.
• conduct — When you conduct an activity or task, you organize it and carry it out.
• date — A date is a specific time that can be named, for example a particular day or a particular year.
• usher — James, 1581–1656, Irish prelate and scholar.
• shadow — a dark figure or image cast on the ground or some surface by a body intercepting light.
• tailgate — a style of playing the trombone, especially in Dixieland jazz, distinguished especially by the use of melodic counterpoint and long glissandi.
• reprieve — to delay the impending punishment or sentence of (a condemned person).
• respite — a delay or cessation for a time, especially of anything distressing or trying; an interval of relief: to toil without respite.
• outstay — to stay longer than.
• foresee — to have prescience of; to know in advance; foreknow.
• communalize — to render (something) the property of a commune or community
• capture — If you capture someone or something, you catch them, especially in a war.
• huddle — to gather or crowd together in a close mass.
• group — any collection or assemblage of persons or things; cluster; aggregation: a group of protesters; a remarkable group of paintings.
• muster — to assemble (troops, a ship's crew, etc.), as for battle, display, inspection, orders, or discharge.
• unite — to join, combine, or incorporate so as to form a single whole or unit.
• agglomerate — to form or be formed into a mass or cluster; collect
• reunite — bring together again
• convoke — to call (a meeting, assembly, etc) together; summon
• call — a demand for redeemable bonds or shares to be presented for repayment
• lump — a piece or mass of solid matter without regular shape or of no particular shape: a lump of coal.
• accumulate — When you accumulate things or when they accumulate, they collect or are gathered over a period of time.
• rally — to ridicule in a good-natured way; banter.
• flock — a lock or tuft of wool, hair, cotton, etc.
• corral — In North America, a corral is a space surrounded by a fence where cattle or horses are kept.
• bunch — A bunch of people is a group of people who share one or more characteristics or who are doing something together.
• mingle — to become mixed, blended, or united.
• amalgamate — When two or more things, especially organizations, amalgamate or are amalgamated, they become one large thing.