An empty threat made in response to perceived asshole-ery, typically via text message.
If you are an asshole then maybe we won't hang out Sunday.
A sentence used as a polite way to brush off someone you've been having a conversation with for more than two minutes. There's no intention of ever actually hanging out with the person. It's just an easier way of saying, "I have to go. Bye now."
A: You've really done a lot for this community.
B: Heh... I guess you can say that.
A: Without your efforts, we'd still be in crippling debt.
B: Mhm... Yep.
A: How were you able to pull all this off in such a short amount of time?
B: Hey, we should hang out some time.
A: Oh... Yeah! Sounds good! What days are you off this week?
B: See you around.
Hym "That would be doooope! Yeah, let's hang out! I need a secretary or something so I can schedule stuff like that. I need Shadow Garden! Er-Wait... It's implied that I already have Shadow Garden! So... Go! Do the thing! Make it happen!"
no matter who broke up with who you have a day to cuddle with your ex in a movie theaters reclinable chairs or sum like that
On December 17th you are required to go the movies with your most recent ex in order to maybe fix things !!!!! (national hang out with your most recent ex day (December 17th))
Apart from the original Richard Keys usage of the phrase, to hang out the back of something can be used as an expression of approval of something well done.
(after eating a good meal cooked by a friend) "that pasta was great, you really hang out the back of it"
To rock out with your cock out, relax. Usually said between men, when nobody is around.
"hey brhaody is around, we have the fight on and our Redbulls in hand-picked time to let yo banana hang out.
Verb phrase. To start a business.
This refers to old shops or guilds in the 1800's and before, where their business name was carved on a piece of wood called a shingle, which they would hang out over their front door for pedestrians to see.
"Your sister graduated Law School last week? When will she hang out a shingle?"