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flag

Wikiquote (UK, US) IPA(key): /flæɡ/, [fɫæɡ] (North American also) IPA(key): /fleɪɡ/ Rhymes: -æɡ, -eɪɡ From Middle English flag, flagge (“flag”), further etymology uncertain. Perhaps from or related to early Middle English flage (name for a baby's garment) and Old English flagg, flacg (“cataplasm, poultice, plaster”). Or, perhaps ultimately imitative, or otherwise drawn from Proto-Germanic *flaką (“something flat”), from Proto-Indo-European *pleh₂- (“flat, broad, plain”), referring to the shape. Germanic cognates include Saterland Frisian Flaage (“flag”), West Frisian flagge (“flag”), Dutch vlag (“flag”), German Flagge (“flag”), Swedish flagg (“flag”), Danish flag (“flag, ship's flag”). Compare also Middle English flacken (“to flutter, palpitate”), Swedish dialectal flage (“to flutter in the wind”), Old Norse flögra (“to flap about”). Akin to Old High German flogarōn (“to flutter”), Old High German flogezen (“to flutter, flicker”), Middle English flakeren (“to move quickly to and fro”), Old English flacor (“fluttering, flying”). More at flack, flacker. flag (countable and uncountable, plural flags) A piece of cloth, often decorated with an emblem, used as a visual signal or symbol. An exact representation of a flag (for example: a digital one used in websites). (nautical) A flag flown by a ship to show the presence on board of the admiral; the admiral himself, or his flagship. (nautical, often used attributively) A signal flag. The use of a flag, especially to indicate the start of a race or other event. (computer science) 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. (computer science) In a command line interface, a command parameter requesting optional behavior or otherwise modifying the action of the command being invoked. (aviation) A mechanical indicator that pops up to draw the pilot's attention to a problem or malfunction. (British, uncountable) The game of capture the flag. (geometry) A sequence of faces of a given polytope, one of each dimension up to that of the polytope (formally, though in practice not always explicitly, including the null face and the polytope itself), such that each face in the sequence is part of the next-higher dimension face. (mathematics, linear algebra) A sequence of subspaces of a vector space, beginning with the null space and ending with the vector space itself, such that each member of the sequence (until the last) is a proper subspace of the next. (television) A dark piece of material that can be mounted on a stand to block or shape the light. (UK, archaic, slang) An apron. (Internet slang, ACG) A plot or words of a character in an animation, etc., that would usually lead to a specific outcome or event, not logically or causally, but as a pattern of the animation, etc. (computer science: true-or-false value): Boolean (computer science: CLI notation): switch, option (geometry: sequence of faces of a polytope): dart (piece of cloth): bunting flag (third-person singular simple present flags, present participle flagging, simple past and past participle flagged) To furnish or deck out with flags. To mark with a flag, especially to indicate the importance of something. (often with down) To signal to, especially to stop a passing vehicle etc. To convey (a message) by means of flag signals. (often with up) To note, mark or point out for attention. (computing) To signal (an event). (computing) To set a program variable to true. To decoy (game) by waving a flag, handkerchief, etc. to arouse the animal's curiosity. (sports) To penalize for an infraction. (chess, intransitive) To lose on time, especially in a blitz game; when using a traditional analog chess clock, a flag would fall when time expired. Mark Dvoretsky (2014) For Friends & Colleagues, volume 1, →ISBN: “Indeed, I usually spent an hour to an hour and a half on my game, never found myself in time pressure, never once flagged in my entire life, except in blitz games, of course.” (chess, transitive) To defeat (an opponent) on time, especially in a blitz game. (firearms) To point the muzzle of a firearm at a person or object one does not intend to fire on. To fail, such as a class or an exam. (biology) In female canids, to signal mating readiness by moving the tail aside to expose the vulva. Perhaps from a variant of flack (“to hang loose”), from Middle English flacken; or perhaps from Old Norse. Compare Middle Dutch flaggheren, vlaggheren (“to droop, flag”). flag (third-person singular simple present flags, present participle flagging, simple past and past participle flagged) (intransitive) To weaken, become feeble. To hang loose without stiffness; to bend down, as flexible bodies; to be loose, yielding, limp. To let droop; to suffer to fall, or let fall, into feebleness. To enervate; to exhaust the vigour or elasticity of. Of uncertain origin, perhaps from North Germanic; compare Danish flæg (“yellow iris”). Or, possibly from sense 1, referring to its motion in the wind. Compare also Dutch vlag. flag (plural flags) Any of various plants with sword-shaped leaves, especially irises; specifically, Iris pseudacorus. before 1899, Robert Seymour Bridges, There is a Hill: And laden barges float By banks of myosote; And scented flag and golden flower-de-lys Delay the loitering boat. sweet flag yellow flag Probably of Scandinavian/North Germanic origin; compare Icelandic flag. flag (plural flags) (obsolete except in dialects) A slice of turf; a sod. A slab of stone; a flagstone, a flat piece of stone used for paving. (geology) Any hard, evenly stratified sandstone, which splits into layers suitable for flagstones. flag (third-person singular simple present flags, present participle flagging, simple past and past participle flagged) (transitive) To pave with flagstones. Fred is planning to flag his patio this weekend. flag (plural flags) A group of feathers on the lower part of the legs of certain hawks, owls, etc. A group of elongated wing feathers in certain hawks. The bushy tail of a dog such as a setter. (music) A hook attached to the stem of a written note that assigns its rhythmic value Borrowed from Japanese フラグ (furagu), from English flag. flag (Internet slang, ACG) flag 死亡flag ― sǐwáng flag ― the words of a character which, as a pattern, usually precede the character's death goal; resolution; statement of intent 新年flag ― xīnnián flag ― New Year resolutions 立flag ― lì flag ― to set up a goal 他的flag倒了。 ― Tāde flag dǎole. ― He didn't achieve the goal. 很多同學立了flag要好好備考，然而好的學習方法能起到事半功倍的效果。 [MSC, trad.]很多同学立了flag要好好备考，然而好的学习方法能起到事半功倍的效果。 [MSC, simp.]From: 2020 April 11, "雅思中国网" (username), Weibo postHěnduō tóngxué lìle flag yào hǎohǎo bèikǎo, rán'ér hǎode xuéxí fāngfǎ néng qǐdào shìbàngōngbèi de xiàoguǒ. [Pinyin]Many students stated there resolution to study hard for the test, and a good way to study can yield twice the result with half the effort. “這輩子不打工”的flag就先擱置吧。 [MSC, trad.]“这辈子不打工”的flag就先搁置吧。 [MSC, simp.]From: 2020 April 11, The Beijing News, “Internet Celebrity Thief to be Released: Put Aside For Now the Resolution to "Not Get Employed Forever"”“zhè bèizǐ bù dǎgōng” de flag jiù xiān gēzhì ba. [Pinyin]Put aside for now the resolution to "not get employed forever". From Dutch or English flag. flag n (singular definite flaget, plural indefinite flag) flag (cloth) flag (true-false variable) flag imperative of flage Borrowed from English flag. (Netherlands) IPA(key): /flɛɡ/ Hyphenation: flag flag m (plural flags, diminutive flagje n) (computing) flag From Old Norse flag, flaga, probably from Proto-Germanic *flaką (“something flat”), from Proto-Indo-European *pleh₂- (“flat, broad, plain”). However, compare Proto-Germanic *plaggą. IPA(key): /flaːɣ/ Rhymes: -aːɣ flag n (genitive singular flags, nominative plural flög) area of ground stripped of turf flaga Unadapted borrowing from English flag. flag m or f (plural flags) (programming) flag (true-or-false variable) Synonym: booleano