“hung” is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is a verb that typically means to suspend or be suspended, often with the use of strong rope or wire. For example, “The pictures were hung on the wall.”.
Rudd has not said when he will call the poll or whether he will stick with Julia Gillard's nominated election date of 14 September, but appears to have the confidence of the hung parliament.
I was weighed and measured in case I was hung as well".
It tells the story of Joe Alston, a retired literary agent who feels that "he has gone downstream like a stick, getting hung up in eddies and getting flushed out again, only half understanding what he floated past, and understanding less with every year.
While the Hungarians hung out in Tata, the German side had their own train troubles.
The hung, drawn and quartered parliament would make life nightmarishly difficult for whoever is prime minister.
The entire future of the single currency – and its ramifications for the global economy – hung in the balance.
Here I've used a lattice pattern of yellow and blue; when hung, the overall effect is aqua.
Costs spiralled, investors withdrew backing and the future of the project for long periods hung in the balance.
It's what Cameron did, brilliantly, in 2010 after the voters delivered a hung parliament.
He won the Golden Ball award and got a gigantic car key, which hung round his neck like a guitar.
"My high school experience was a lot more like Juno than Jennifer, obviously," says Cody. "I hung out with a group of pretty inoffensive kids, playing musical instruments, having fun and moving furniture around the neighbourhood.
