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Comprehensive
Dictionary Suite
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banner a flag with a design or writing on it that represents an organization or a movement. A banner is attached to one or two poles and is often carried in ceremonies, parades, or demonstrations by one or more people. [2/3 definitions]
blackjack the black flag flown by pirate ships. [1/6 definitions]
calamus a wild iris known as the sweet flag, or its aromatic root. [1/3 definitions]
color guard those who carry and escort a country's flag or several colored flags in a parade or ceremony.
ensign a flag, banner, or badge. [1/2 definitions]
field a background, esp. of a painting or flag. [1/11 definitions]
flag1 to signal, using a flag or as if using a flag(sometimes followed by "down"). [1/2 definitions]
flag2 any of a variety of plants characterized by long, flat, pointed leaves, such as the iris, blue flag, or cattail.
Flag Day June 14, a day commemorating the adoption of the Stars and Stripes as the official flag of the United States.
flagman one who signals with a flag or light, as on a railroad.
flag of convenience the flag belonging to a foreign nation in which a vessel is registered for the financial convenience of the ship's owner.
flag officer a naval or coast guard officer above the rank of captain, who is entitled to have a special flag displayed when he or she is aboard ship.
flag of truce a white flag displayed to an enemy to indicate a desire to talk together or surrender.
flagpole a pole on which to hang or fly a flag.
flagstaff a pole designed to hold a flag or flags for display; flagpole.
flagstone a type of broad, flat stone used for covering surfaces such as a patio; flag.
furl to roll up (a flag or the like) around a central axis. [1/4 definitions]
gonfalon a flag or banner hanging from a crossbar, esp. one used as a standard by the medieval Italian republics.
guidon a small flag carried for military identification or signaling. [1/2 definitions]
half-mast a point halfway down a flagpole. A flag is flown at half-mast as a sign of respect or sorrow when someone has died or, on a ship, as a signal of great need or trouble.
halyard a rope used for raising and lowering a sail, flag, or the like.