Diangle 

Going at an awkward angle

Man, that bitch is a diangle.

This plow goes at a diangle.

Diangle by jawdykale October 16, 2012

Towel Dingle 

"When pieces of toilet paper hang out for the after party" as described by Edbassmaster.

"Ya'll sold me some toilet paper that was on sale and I got towel dingles from it"

Towel Dingle by Eatmorechicken June 2, 2009

hooded dangler 

n. an impressive flaccid dong with ample foreskin.

“Have you ever seen a hooded dangler up close?”

hooded dangler by H. Bruce Washington November 17, 2020

doo dangle

A small piece of poo that remains dangling from your anus after you've finished taking a shit.

Often remains "unpinchable" and can only be cured with the manual use of toilet paper and hand-to-dangle contact.

Dammit, I think I've got a doo dangle.

doo dangle by Mensch39 January 2, 2015

Henry Bartholomew Dingle Nut 

Quandale Dingles cousin

Henry Bartholomew Dingle Nut put a TNT in a daycare center

Henry Bartholomew Dingle Nut by Quandale Dingles friend April 29, 2022

Quan Ling Ling Dingle

Quandale Dingles asian brother

Quan Ling Ling Dingle put illegal substances in my ramen and I died.

Quan Ling Ling Dingle by Quandale Dingles friend April 29, 2022

Angles and Dangles 

A series of maneuvers which a submarine crew exercises to prove their readiness for sea. The intent is to verify proper stowage of all items. Shortly after deployment, once a submarine has reached deep water, this exercise is performed and the sub repeatedly dives and rises at increasingly steeper angles. If an item is improperly stowed it will shift (or dangle) and generate noise. Since silence is of utmost importance during a submarine's mission these maneuvers are often performed during inspections to show high ranking officers that the crew has the appropriate concern for the Ship's mission. On rare occasions these maneuvers are performed for spectators (or riders), and in this case they serve a dual purpose; still proving a ships readiness for sea, but also demonstrating the capabilities of these magnificent warships.

Pot and pans, in the ship's galley, could be heard clanking by sonar during angles and dangles, indicating that the cooks were not properly prepared for a silent mission.

Angles and Dangles by Paul Riggs October 15, 2003