> as lemmas
hang-out
hang-out n.
Brit. 
/ˈhaŋaʊt/
, /ˈhaŋaʊt/U.S. /ˈhæŋˌaʊt/
slang see quots./ˈhæŋˌaʊt/ΘΚΠ
society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > dwelling place or abode > place of resort > [noun]
to-draughta1400
repair1423
repairing1487
resorting place1525
common house1537
resort1565
place (also house) of repairc1595
purlieu1611
howff1711
crib1819
joint1821
hang-out1852
costa1964
society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > dwelling place or abode > accommodation or lodging > [noun] > lodging-place
nestOE
inningOE
hostela1325
lodgingsc1380
lodging-place14..
entry1457
logis1477
hospital?a1513
stay1566
lodge1571
allodgement1598
lodgementa1701
gite1798
put-up1844
hang-out1852
shebang1867
stash1927
pad1935
society > leisure > entertainment > place of amusement or entertainment > [noun]
playstoweOE
recreation1440
playground1825
hang-out1957
1852 C. A. Bristed Five Years Eng. University (ed. 2) (Farmer) The fourth of July I celebrated by a hang-out.
1893 J. S. Farmer Slang Hang out, a residence; a lodging; and (American university) a feast; an entertainment.
1895 Harper's Mag. Apr. 712/1 He [the tramp]..calls his clubhouse a hang-out.
1895 Cent. Mag. Oct. 943/1 In the afternoon some thirteen boys appeared at the ‘hang-out’.
1896 Atlantic Monthly Jan. 67/2 His wanderings ended..oftener in some distracting vagabond's ‘hang-out’ in a neighboring city.
a1911 D. G. Phillips Susan Lenox (1917) II. x. 248 She avoided the tough places, the hang-outs of the gangs.
1951 R. Campbell Light on Dark Horse 244 But I had still another hang-out. That was the Harlequin Restaurant.
1957 New Yorker 5 Oct. 66/3 The most energetic dancer of her day, gyrating nightly at the Stork Club and other hangouts of the quality.
1960 Guardian 9 Nov. 8/6 Basement hangouts which have a vogue and then disappear.
1968 Globe & Mail Mag. (Toronto) 13 Jan. 7/3 It is 3 a.m. in a steam bath known as an after-midnight homosexual hangout.
<
as lemmas