What does hung angels mean?

[trish]

"Home Run" CAN mean "Noodle Soup," if someone were to invent a secret code in which "Home Run" translates to "Noodle Soup." It depends on what the meaning of 'can' can be. I believe it's a dance.

[Laphroaig]

Enough!! Hung Angels CAN mean Hung Angels! Even if the intention and context doesn't match, the meaning of the word forces it! stupid people go to hell, worthless masses

Roaster...

(Let's see who on here knows what that means in this context.)

[Jericho]

I find him quite amusing.
Can i keep him as a pet?

[SanDiegoPervySage]

Fucking guy. "Enough!". Okay, yes sir.

[SP27]

I blame Bill Clinton for this thread.

[DeseosEscandulosos]

The standard rule for the past tense of hang is this: in almost all situations, you should use the word hung. I hung a picture of Noah Webster on the wall. After school, she hung out in the library. Use hanged when referring to a person being suspended by a rope around the neck until dead.

Finally, this this thread proves useful for something...

Well I'll be hanged. (Whether or not I'll be hung is irrelevant.)

I checked Mariam-Webster for US usage and Fowlers for UK usage, and both said you can use either "hung" or "hanged" to refer to capital punishment. To settle this definitely, we would have to know the correct usage in Australia, New Zealand, Jamaica, and Mumbai, to name just a few places with native English speakers.

As someone pointed out, no one on the board has used "hung angels" to mean "hanged angels". Mrxx is technically correct, but idioms have meaning different from the words they're composed of.

[joesocalif]

The gurls are beautiful and stunning as an angel, plus they have a cock that is hanging between their legs thus Hung. Hung Angeles.

[Laphroaig]

Well I'll be hanged. (Whether or not I'll be hung is irrelevant.)

I checked Mariam-Webster for US usage and Fowlers for UK usage, and both said you can use either "hung" or "hanged" to refer to capital punishment. To settle this definitely, we would have to know the correct usage in Australia, New Zealand, Jamaica, and Mumbai, to name just a few places with native English speakers.

As someone pointed out, no one on the board has used "hung angels" to mean "hanged angels". Mrxx is technically correct, but idioms have meaning different from the words they're composed of.

True, but if we're dealing with technicalities now, the the OP's original question, before moving the goal post because he was being roasted was "does" it "literally" mean, not "can". Which, within the context of this site, the answer is still a resounding no.

Or as it was put more elegantly and succinctly earlier in the thread.

Just because it CAN mean something doesn't mean it DOES.

[Gillian]

Please let this thread die an unnatural death ...

[Tapatio]

Roaster...

(Let's see who on here knows what that means in this context.)

Is OP the "rump roasting" guy?