flag
/flæɡ/ noun C2- A slice of turf; a sod.
- A slab of stone; a flagstone, a flat piece of stone used for paving.
- Any hard, evenly stratified sandstone, which splits into layers suitable for flagstones.
Plural flags
Phrasal verbs and expressions
From the library
In a creek lay a little sloop, with a narrow keel and high masts, bearing on its flag the Monte Cristo arms which were a mountain or, on a sea azure, with a cross gules in chief which might be an allusion to his name that recalled Calvary, the mount rendered by our Lord’s passion more precious than gold, and to the degrading cross which his blood had rendered holy; or it might be some personal remembrance of suffering and regeneration buried in the night of this mysterious personage’s past life.
As the conversation began to flag, the Thief yawned terribly and at the same time howled like a wolf.
I guess when a man has had dangers in his life—and I’ve had more than most in my time—there is a kind of sixth sense that waves the red flag.
This was that the scholars of Avonlea school should get up a concert and hold it in the hall on Christmas Night, for the laudable purpose of helping to pay for a schoolhouse flag.
Other matches
- flag A piece of cloth, often decorated with an emble... A1
- flag To furnish or deck out with flags. C2
- flag To pave with flagstones. C2
- flag To weaken, become feeble. C2
- flag A group of feathers on the lower part of the le... C2
- flag Any of various plants with sword-shaped leaves,... C2
- flag away To abandon
- flag down Use a flag or similar kind of signal to get som...
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