flag
The flag that represents a particular country.
A flag of plain white, used as a symbol of surrender or truce.
A sign or signal that something is wrong or that there is a potential problem (usually figurative).
A flag with a black and white checked pattern, waved to signal the end of a race.
A flag with a black and white checked pattern, waved to signal the end of a race.
A flag used by a military unit in battle.
In sports like football/soccer, a flag raised by an official to indicate an offside offence.
A flag that is old and torn.
A flag that is on fire, often as a sign of protest.
A tall pole on which a flag is flown. More commonly written as one word: flagpole.
A flag is displayed on a pole and moves in the wind.
A flag moves from side to side in the wind.
A flag moves with quick, light movements in the wind.
A flag is suspended, e.g., from a pole or wall.
A flag is flown halfway up a pole as a sign of mourning.
A flag moves noisily in the wind.
A flag is flown halfway up a pole as a sign of mourning.
The flag of a country where a ship is registered to avoid taxes or regulations in the owner's country.
A white flag used to show that you are surrendering.
Used to connect the flag to what it represents, e.g., a country or a concept.
Sailing or operating under the laws and registration of a particular country.
To move a flag to a higher position, especially on a pole.
To display a flag on a pole.
To hold a flag and move it from side to side.
To raise a flag to the top of a pole using a rope.
To display a flag by suspending it.
To bring a flag down from a pole.
To hold a flag while walking, e.g. in a parade.
To hang a flag outside a building, e.g., from a window.
To show respect to the flag with a formal gesture.
To quickly raise a flag on a pole.
To take the enemy's flag in battle; also a popular children's game.
To place a flag firmly in the ground or on a surface, often to claim territory.
To set a flag on fire, usually as an act of protest.
To unroll and open out a flag.