| Flag | fl | en |
| flag | To signal to with a flag; as, to flag a train | en |
| flag | To convey, as a message, by means of flag signals; as, to flag an order to troops or vessels at a distance | en |
| flag | An aquatic plant, with long, ensiform leaves, belonging to either of the genera Iris and Acorus | en |
| flag | The bushy tail of a dog, as of a setter | en |
| flag | A group of elongated wing feathers in certain hawks | en |
| flag | decorate with flags; signal, warn; lose energy or momentum; become weak fiil | en |
| flag | or to give or ask information; commonly attached to a staff to be waved by the wind; a standard; a banner; an ensign; the colors; as, the national flag; a military or a naval flag | en |
| flag | To furnish or deck out with flags | en |
| flag | A group of feathers on the lower part of the legs of certain hawks, owls, etc | en |
| flag | Any hard, evenly stratified sandstone, which splits into layers suitable for flagstones | en |
| flag | communicate or signal with a flag decorate with flags; "the building was flagged for the holiday | en |
| flag | A 1-bit register or flip-flop that is used to indicate the status of some parameter within the computer | en |
| flag | – an alternative to a cap The flag method of finishing a cigar involves shaping the wrapper leaf at the head of the cigar so it secures the wrapper Sometimes it is tied off in a pigtail or a curly head | en |
| flag | a conspicuously marked or shaped tail emblem usually consisting of a rectangular piece of cloth of distinctive design stratified stone that splits into pieces suitable as paving stones a rectangular piece of fabric used as a signalling device provide with a flag; "Flag this file so that I can recognize it immediately" | en |
| flag | To decoy (game) by waving a flag, handkerchief, or the like to arouse the animal's curiosity | en |
| flag | That which flags or hangs down loosely | en |
| flag | To lay with flags of flat stones | en |
| flag | One of the wing feathers next the body of a bird; called also flag feather | en |
| flag | A flat stone used for paving | en |
| flag | To let droop; to suffer to fall, or let fall, into feebleness; as, to flag the wings | en |
| flag | To set a program variable to true | en |
| flag | The use of a flag, especially to indicate the start of a race or other event | en |
| flag | A slice of turf; a sod | en |
| flag | To signal (an event) | en |
| flag | To weaken, become feeble | en |
| flag | To mark with a flag, especially to indicate the importance of | en |
| flag | To lay down flagstones | en |
| flag | To signal to, especially to stop a passing vehicle etc | en |
| flag | A flag flown by a ship to show the presence on board of the admiral; the admiral himself, or his flagship | en |
| flag | In a command line interface, a notation requesting optional behavior or otherwise modifying the action of the command being invoked | en |
| flag | To hang loose without stiffness; to bend down, as flexible bodies; to be loose, yielding, limp | en |
| flag | To droop; to grow spiritless; to lose vigor; to languish; as, the spirits flag; the streugth flags | en |
| flag | A corrective move against the current trend that is marked by parallel lines Has the appearance of a flag on a flag pole and can occur in a rising or falling market In the latter, the flag pole is upside down | en |
| flag | Of or pertaining to an admiral, commodore, or general officer | en |
| flag | Any of various plants with sword-shaped leaves, especially irises; specifically, Iris pseudacorus | en |
| flag | A variable or memory location that stores a true-or-false, yes-or-no value, typically either recording the fact that a certain event has occurred or requesting that a certain optional action take place | en |
| flag | A slab of stone; a flagstone, a flat piece of stone used for paving | en |
| flag | A piece of cloth, often decorated with an emblem, used as a visual signal or symbol | en |
| flag | A cloth usually bearing a device or devices and used to indicate nationality, party, etc | en |
| flag | To enervate; to exhaust the vigor or elasticity of | en |
| flag | communicate or signal with a flag | en |
| flag | a conspicuously marked or shaped tail | en |
| flag | stratified stone that splits into pieces suitable as paving stones | en |
| flag | provide with a flag; "Flag this file so that I can recognize it immediately" | en |
| flag | droop, sink, or settle from or as if from pressure or loss of tautness | en |
| flag | In data transmission or processing, an indicator, such as a signal, symbol, character, or digit, used for identification Note: A flag may be a byte, word, mark, group mark, or letter that signals the occurrence of some condition or event, such as the end of a word, block, or message | en |
| flag | become less intense | en |
| flag | decorate with flags; "the building was flagged for the holiday" | en |
| flag | flagpole used to mark the position of the hole on a golf green | en |
| flag | a listing printed in all issues of a newspaper or magazine (usually on the editorial page) that gives the name of the publication and the names of the editorial staff, etc | en |
| flag | Journalists sometimes refer to the flag of a particular country or organization as a way of referring to the country or organization itself and its values or power. Joining John Whitaker will be his brother Michael also riding under the British flag | en |
| flag | The newspaper's name on page one Also called the nameplate | en |
| flag | banner, pennant; paving stone; any of a number of plants with long slender leaves (such as the iris, blue flag, etc.); tufts of feathers on the legs of birds; special symbol used to mark unusual data (Computers) isim | en |
| flag | If you flag or if your spirits flag, you begin to lose enthusiasm or energy. His enthusiasm was in no way flagging By 4,000m he was beginning to flag. see also flagged | en |
| flag | If you fly the flag, you show that you are proud of your country, or that you support a particular cause, especially when you are in a foreign country or when few other people do. A plant, such as an iris or cattail, that has long sword-shaped leaves. To pave with slabs of flagstone. Combination of symbols represented on a piece of cloth, serving as a medium of social, typically political, communication. It is usually rectangular and attached by one edge to a staff or is hoisted on a pole with halyards. Flags appear to be as old as civilized human society, though their origin is not well understood. The Chinese may have been the first to develop cloth flags, and it is believed that they were introduced to Europe by returning Crusaders. Most national flags in use today were designed in the 19th and 20th centuries | en |
| flag | a rectangular piece of fabric used as a signalling device | en |
| flag | plants with sword-shaped leaves and erect stalks bearing bright-colored flowers composed of three petals and three drooping sepals | en |
| flag | emblem usually consisting of a rectangular piece of cloth of distinctive design | en |
| flag | An indicator of a specific condition that informs a section of a program that this condition has already occurred and is identified by the presence or absence of the flag A flag can be implemented in software and/or hardware | en |
| flag | A flag is a piece of cloth which can be attached to a pole and which is used as a sign, signal, or symbol of something, especially of a particular country. The Marines climbed to the roof of the embassy building to raise the American flag They had raised the white flag in surrender | en |
| flag | A flag is used to indicate if something is on or off It is used as a means of signalling | en |
| flag | A system used to inform boatclubs of which set of safety regulations are in place, depending on the conditions There are four conditions: No flag (or green), Blue flag (novice coxes and steersmen are not allowed), Amber flag (only crews designated "senior" by OURCs are allowed, and Red flag (no rowing) More details are available from the OURCs website | en |
| flag | A variable whose truth value indicates the existence or non-existence of some condition | en |
| flag | In video, a solid gobo, used to create a sharp cut-off or edge to the light | en |
| flag | An indication of the country in which a means of transport is registered through a reference to the ensign of this country | en |
| flag | In bit-oriented communications, a bit pattern of six binary "1"s bounded by a binary "0" at each end (forms a 0111 1110 or Hex "7E") It is used to mark the beginning and/or end of a frame | en |
| flag | A general device used to communicate identity or to signal, but made of some pliable material which, being fastened only along one vertical edge, is free to move in the wind | en |
| flag | A black cloth on a metal frame that is used to block light from part of the shot | en |
| flag | a flipflop used to indicate the status of an operation For example, the zero flag will indicate if an operation results in zero if it is set | en |
| flag | A value that is set either on or off to enable a feature Typically, flag values are single bits, though they can be groups of bits or a whole byte Also a keyword that is added to a Newton Book Maker command to enable a feature Source: NPG | en |
| flag | The part of the sculpture with the engraved name of the lighthouse, edition number and edition size Named for its flag-like shape About flag modifications | en |
| flag | A pattern reflecting price fluctuations within a narrow range, generating a rectangular area on a graph both prior to and after sharp rises or declines | en |
| flag | Bits appended to information that are used to indicate the status of that information | en |
| flag | Any of various types of indicators used for identification (2) A bit sequence that signals the occurrence of some condition, such as the end of a word (3) In high-level data link control (HDLC), the initial and final octets of a frame with the specific bit configuration of 01111110 A single flag may be used to denote the end of one frame and the start of another | en |
| flag | In computing: A status bit that causes some indication of the state or condition of the processing unit | en |
| flag | Any of various types of indicators used for identification of a condition or event; for example, a character that signals the termination of a transmission | en |
| flag | 1) To mark an information item for selection for further processing (2) A character that signals the occurrence of some condition, such as the end of a word | en |
| flag | A Boolean (True or False) variable used to determine whether a condition has been met or an event has occurred For example, the flag blnPasswordSet would be set to True when a password is set and to False when the password is cleared | en |
| flag | usually, but not always, a fabric banner atop the pin or flagstick to make the location of the hole visible Example: At some courses the depth of the hole's location is indicated by color coding the flags (e g , red means the front third of the green, white means the middle third and blue means the rear third) | en |
| flagged | past of flag | en |
| flagged | A flagged path or area of ground is covered with large, flat, square pieces of stone. covered with flagstones | en |
| flagging | — Up and down motion of goods under action of the needle, so named because of its resemblance to a waving flag Often caused by improper framing of goods Flagging may result in poor registration, unsatisfactory stitch formation and birdnesting | en |
| flagging | Drawing blood into a syringe to ensure the drug will enter a vein; also called "booting" in the USA | en |
| flagging | Colored plastic ribbon attached to trees or stakes to make boundaries, stakes, and other markers visible (20) | en |
| flagging | Marking or tagging process based on the occurrence of some specific event (e g , search result) | en |
| flagging | Dried strips of a marsh weed, such as cattail | en |
| flagging | present participle of flag | en |
| flagging | A pavement or sidewalk of flagstones; flagstones, collectively | en |
| flagging | Growing languid, weak, or spiritless; weakening; delaying | en |
| flagging | Bouncing of goods as the needle moves up and down during the embroidering Often caused by improper framing, incorrect backing or facing, maladjusted presser foot height or using a hoop too large for the embroidery design Can cause poor quality embroidery and running problems such as skipping stitches, fraying of thread and breaking of thread | en |
| flagging | Extending one's foot or entire leg out into space to provide a counter-balance that enables a climber to reach for a hold in the opposite direction | en |
| flagging | becoming tired or losing strength flagging spirits/energy/morale | en |
| flagging | weak, exhausted; weakening, losing strength; losing energy or momentum sıfat | en |
| flagging | A tree crown that looks similar to a flag due to persistent mortality of needles on one side of the tree caused by abrasion or desiccation | en |
| flagging | weak from exhaustion | en |
| flagging | material used to pave a walkway, flagstones, paving stones; pavement isim | en |
| flagging | Up and down motion of the fabric under the needle action caused by improper hooping Results in poor registration, unsatisfactory stitch formation and birdnesting | en |
| flagging | A peeling away from the surface of the end of a length of tape' particularly in a spiral-wrap application | en |
| flagging | The automated marker on an account indicating that one or more account holders is deceased, and that all future Federal payments for that account should be returned | en |
| flagging | Up and down motion of goods under the action of the needle, so named because of its resemblance to a waving flag Often caused by improper framing of goods Flagging may result in poor registration, unsatisfactory stitch formation and birdnesting | en |
| flags | opaque squares or rectangles used to block off part of light beams | en |
| flags | Marks in some distinctive manner | en |
| flags | Used to control the race and to let drivers know certain information during the race | en |
| flags | VARCHAR2(35) Indicates whether or not a proxy can activate all client roles, no client roles, or a specific client role | en |
| flags | Zero or more color dialog flags telling how to render the box | en |
| flags | plural of flag | en |
| flags | Flags signal drivers of events or conditions Green, white, white/red, black, checkered, blue, yellow, red and red/yellow flags each have a different meaning See each individual color for an explanation of what each flag means | en |
| flags | Pennants that are suspended over the width of each end of the pool 15 feet from the wall | en |
| flags | are used to convey quality information or operating modes They are usually set to zero to mean OK and 1 for not OK The spare flag are set to zero There may be exceptions, then a particular description of the usage of the flag is provided | en |
| flags | The race officials will communicate with the drivers via flags Every driver should be familiar with the flags and their meaning used at their track Flags will be shown by the flag man | en |
| flags | An internet header field carrying various control flags | en |
| flags | Flag is accelerator jargon for a sheet of phosphorescent material through which the beam passes As the beam passes through the sheet (typically aluminum oxide in a thin ceramic plate) it "lights up", showing the beam size and position at that particular flag location A camera mounted externally to the beam vacuum chamber "looks" through a quartz viewport to capture the light and is displayed on standard video displays | en |
| flags | Refers to the access given to an individual on a bot/eggdrop Flags determine what an individual can and cannot do on or through a bot/eggdrop | en |
| flags | Backstroke flags placed 5 yards or 5 meters from the end of the pool | en |
| flags | flags flags | en |
| flags | What the color guard uses on the field They add visual beauty and impact to the movement of the band proper There are more than one set of flags used during the show Flags are designed by the guard instructor and sewn by band parents | en |