verb

• (intransitive, Northern England, Scotland) To go; walk; proceed.
  "(Colin alone) Ah, Colin, thou’rt a prodigal; a thriftless loon thou’st been, that cou’d na’ keep a little pelf to thysall when thou had’st got it; now thou may’st gang in this poor geer to thy live's end, and worse too for aught I can tell; ’faith, mon, ’twas a smeart little bysack of money thou hadst scrap’d together, an the best part of it had na’ being last amongst thy kinsfolk, in the Isles of Skey and Mull; muckle gude may it do the weams of them that ha’ it! There was Jamie MacGregor and Sawney MacNab, and the twa braw lads of Kinruddin, with old Charley MacDougall, my mother's first husband's second cousin: by my sol I cou’d na’ see such near relations, and gentlemen of sich auncient families gang upon bare feet, while I rode a horseback: I had been na’ true Scot, an I cou’d na’ ge’en a countryman a gude last upon occasion (as he is going out, Miss Aubrey enters.)"

noun

• (US) A chain gang.
• (electrics) A number of switches or other electrical devices wired into one unit and covered by one faceplate.
  "an outlet gang box; a double gang switch."
• (electrics) A group of wires attached as a bundle.
  "a gang of wires"
• (now chiefly dialectal) A going, journey; a course, path, track.
  "In unploughed Maine he sought the lumberers’ gang / Where from a hundred lakes young rivers sprang"

verb

• (transitive) To attach similar items together to form a larger unit.
  "Volume controls may be ganged to mode switches to provide maximum output […]"

noun

• (mining) Alternative form of gangue.