spang

IPA: spˈæŋ

To set with bright points: star or spangle.
To hitch; fasten.
(intransitive, of a flying object such as a bullet) To strike or ricochet with a loud report
(intransitive, dialect, UK, Scotland) To leap; spring.
(transitive, dialect, UK, Scotland) To cause to spring; set forcibly in motion; throw with violence.

Examples of "spang" in Sentences

I have read it, and you were spang on it is a good read.
And spang it: half the people go, what's he talking about?
Englishman will mak a spang at it --- But I wash my hands o't
The spiteful spang of atomite sent Bert and Daniels to the window.
After their meeting, Spang would answer Scott's fan mail through high school.
The boy's ears were assailed by the sharp "spang" and "crack" of long-barreled antiaircraft guns and the "whomp" and the
This time, as twice before, the broad round boom of a smooth-bore, so different from the short sharp "spang" of a rifle.
Englishman will mak a spang at it — But I wash my hands o’t — Follow me sir” (to Andrew), “and I’se show ye where to pit the beasts.”
One could almost judge the strength of the opposing forces as the Jerries were using mostly spandaus, the peculiar spang of which is unmistakable.
Set roasted beef and pudding on the opposite side o 'the pit o' Tophet, and an Englishman will mak a spang at it -- But I wash my hands o't -- Follow me sir "(to Andrew)," and I'se show ye where to pit the beasts. "
Except during yogic nonconceptual cognition of nondenumerable voidness when the process of ridding ourselves forever (spang-ba, abandoning) unawareness begins, unawareness (ma-rig-pa, ignorance) accompanies all moments of conceptual and nonconceptual cognition.