wang

As a noun intent

is a purpose; something that is intended.

As an adjective intent

is firmly fixed or concentrated on something.

As a verb dangle

is to hang loosely with the ability to swing.

As a noun dangle

is an agent of one intelligence agency or group who pretends to be interested in defecting or turning to another intelligence agency or group.

As nouns the difference between wang and zhang

is that wang is cheek; the jaw while zhang is a traditional Chinese unit of length, 10 Chinese feet or ¹/₁₅₀ Chinese mile.

As proper nouns the difference between wang and zhang

is that wang is {{surname|from=Chinese}} derived from a common Chinese surname while Zhang is {{surname|from=Chinese}} of Chinese origin.

As a verb wang

is to batter; to clobber; to conk.

As a noun wen

is .

As proper nouns the difference between sam and wang

is that sam is a given name derived from Hebrew, a diminutive or shortening of Samuel, or rarely of Samson while Wang is {{surname|from=Chinese}} derived from a common Chinese surname.

As nouns the difference between sam and wang

is that sam is the Sam Maguire Cup awarded to the All-Ireland GAA football winning team while wang is cheek; the jaw.

As verbs the difference between sam and wang

is that sam is to assemble while wang is to batter; to clobber; to conk.

As an acronym sam

is surface-to-air missile.

As an adverb sam

is together.

As an adjective sam

is half or imperfectly done.

As a contraction wanna

is or wanna can be .

As a noun wango is

(dated) a boomerang.

As nouns the difference between wang and gang

is that wang is cheek; the jaw while gang is a going, journey; a course, path, track.

As verbs the difference between wang and gang

is that wang is to batter; to clobber; to conk while gang is to go; walk; proceed.

As a proper noun Wang

is {{surname|from=Chinese}} derived from a common Chinese surname.

As nouns the difference between pang and wang

is that pang is paroxysm of extreme physical pain or anguish; sudden and transitory agony; throe while wang is cheek; the jaw.

As verbs the difference between pang and wang

is that pang is to torment; to torture; to cause to have great pain or suffering while wang is to batter; to clobber; to conk.

As a proper noun Wang is

{{surname|from=Chinese}} derived from a common Chinese surname.