hang from (something)

hang from (something)

1. To cause someone or something to dangle from something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "hang" and "from." Go on, hang our nation's colors from the flagpole!
2. To dangle from something. Something must be hanging from my car—what else could explain all that racket?
See also: hang
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

hang someone or something from something

to suspend someone or something from something. The captain wanted to hang him from the highest yardarm as punishment. I hung a colorful decoration from the windowsill.
See also: hang

hang from something

to be suspended from something. Colorful decorations hung from the branches of the tree. What is that hanging from the side of the building?
See also: hang
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • hang from
  • hang by
  • hang something
  • hang
  • hang (something)
  • hang down from (someone or something)
  • hang up (one's) fiddle
  • hang up your fiddle
  • dry out
  • drawn and quartered