treo
/hʌŋ//hʌŋ/The word "hung" as a synonym for being hungry can be traced back to the Old English word "hungre," which was derived from the Proto-Germanic root "hungri-," meaning "to be hungry." The word eventually evolved through Middle English and into present-day English, with the spelling sometimes changing to "hongwe" or "hongyng" in the 14th century due to the influence of the Old Norse language. Interestingly, in Old English, the verb form "hungrian" (meaning "to be hungry") was also used as a transitive verb, meaning that one could say "He hungrian me" to indicate someone made them hungry. However, this usage is no longer common in modern English, where we simply say "He made me hungry."
in which no political party has more elected members than all the other parties added together
trong đó không có đảng phái chính trị nào có nhiều thành viên được bầu hơn tất cả các đảng phái khác cộng lại
một quốc hội treo
unable to agree about whether somebody is guilty of a crime
không thể đồng ý về việc liệu ai đó có phạm tội hay không