gangle

And I will not be intimidated by a gangle of children of whatever species!

"He made me a lot of money when I was here last time," Colonel Gangle said.

I am tall, and I gangle.

A 7 1/2 foot giant Black Bear with 19" skull taken by Ed Gangle.

Justin Gangle - drums

As I strolled along I watched an elasticated black kid, Felix's age or maybe older, gangle past with his pretty little friend.

He could see himself dimly in the misted glass, a tall dirty gangle of a man, the round white bundle incongruous beneath his own grim face.

Invitation to the Concert" - Fleck, Gangle, Squelch and Ensemble "

Mail carrier Jim Gangle carried tools and plastic bins from his garage into his driveway so he could clean out the muck.

Beautiful" - Gustave, Fleck, Gangle, Squelch and The Phantom "

Bathing Beauty" - Meg, Fleck, Gangle, Squelch and Ensemble "

Gangle, Fleck and Squelch bring Gustave to the Aerie, where he is greeted by the Phantom.

Rocco Gangle, New York, Continuum 2010.]

Ignoring Giry, the Phantom summons Fleck, who appears with two other freaks, Squelch and Gangle.

The Coney Island Waltz" - Squelch, Fleck, Gangle & Ensemble "

and a love interest (played, for no good reason, by Julianne Moore); Mr. Jones is free to mug and gangle to his heart's content.

They are greeted by Gangle, Fleck and Squelch, who arrive by a horseless carriage, to take them to Coney Island ("Are You Ready to Begin?")

Gangle, Stone, Lessard, Towrisel, Lothridge, Couls, Rossi... on and on ... the gamma shift crew, present and accounted for.

Then, the Phantom suspects Madame Giry because of her attitude towards him before Christine's number and threatens her as she is brought to him by Squelch and Dr. Gangle.

Gangle strikes me as a wonderful verb, describing a loose, graceful awkwardness of a lanky person, or the posture of a basketball player when he's just standing around; it is backformed from gangling .

At Phantasma, The Phantom's performers Dr. Gangle, Miss Fleck and Mr. Squelch introduce the wonders of Coney Island ("The Coney Island Waltz").

"They could use the same tactics as the Chechens used against the Russians or the Palestinians used against the Israelis," said Randy Gangle, a retired colonel who was instrumental in developing the new urban combat doctrine of the Marine Corps.

"We still don't have enough training facilities that put the average marine or soldier in an urban environment," said Randy Gangle, a retired colonel at the Warfighting Laboratory who was instrumental in developing in the Marine Corps's new urban combat doctrine.

Writing in The New York Times of "Promises, Promises," the critic Clive Barnes said of Mr. Orbach's portrayal of the haplessly ambitious, morally bewildered hero: "He makes gangle into a verb, because that is just what he does.