“To dangle” in Japanese
Short answer
To dangle in Japanese is “垂れ下がる” (taresagaru). Full meaning: to hang, to dangle.
Other ways to say “To dangle” in Japanese
吊り下がる
tsurisagaru to hang down, to dangle
ぶら下がる
burasagaru to hang down (from), to dangle, to swing, to be suspended; to be within one's reach, to dangle (before one's eyes); to be completely reliant on, to be entirely dependent on
垂れる
tareru to hang, to droop, to dangle, to sag, to lower, to pull down; to give (e.g. lesson, instruction, scolding) (to someone of lower status), to confer, to grant, to bestow; to drip, to ooze, to trickle, to drop
ぶらつく
buratsuku to stroll about, to saunter, to wander, to ramble, to hang around, to linger; to dangle, to swing
ぶら下げる
burasageru to hang, to suspend, to dangle, to swing, to carry
下がる
sagaru to come down, to go down, to fall, to drop, to sink, to get lower; to hang, to dangle; to move back, to step back, to withdraw, to retire
ぶら下る
burasagaru to hang down (from), to dangle, to swing, to be suspended; to be within one's reach, to dangle (before one's eyes); to be completely reliant on, to be entirely dependent on
たれ下る
taresagaru to hang, to dangle
垂れ下る
taresagaru to hang, to dangle
吊り下る
tsurisagaru to hang down, to dangle
吊りさがる
tsurisagaru to hang down, to dangle
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