a-flag teriminin İngilizce İngilizce sözlükte anlamı
- Flag Day
- A day commemorating the adoption of a national flag
US June 14, for the adoption of the US flag in 1777.
- Union Flag
- The flag of the United Kingdom, consisting of the flags of England (St. George's Cross), Scotland (St. Andrew's Cross), and Ireland (St. Patrick's Cross) now only used in Northern Ireland combined
- Union Flag
- The flag, consisting of the flags of England (St. George's Cross), Scotland (St. Andrew's Cross), and Ireland (St. Patrick's Cross) now only used in Northern Ireland combined, flown on ships of the government of the United Kingdom
- Union Flag
- The flag, consisting of the flags of England (St. George's Cross) and Scotland (St. Andrew's Cross) combined, flown on ships of the government of Great Britain
- Union Flag
- The flag of the Great Britain, consisting of the flags of England (St. George's Cross) and Scotland (St. Andrew's Cross) combined
- black flag
- A flag with a black color, used as a symbol of anarchism
- buzzer flag
- A linesman's flag that is equipped with a button that causes a receiver (typically worn by the referee) to buzz, thus warning him of the flag's use
- capture the flag
- a game normally played by children in which two teams have a flag which is stored at the other team's base. Whichever team returns their flag to their own base first is the winner. This game is often played in paintball
- capture the flag
- A computer game with similar rules, usually in first-person shooter format
- checkered flag
- Alternative spelling of chequered flag
- chequered flag
- A black-and-white chequered flag which signifies the end of a race
- chequered flag
- A victory in a race
Honda got their changes right, as Button beat De la Rosa to the chequered flag by 30.8 seconds-.
- corner flag
- A flag that to denote the corner of the field of play
- 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
- flag
- An abbreviation for capture the flag
- flag
- To signal to, especially to stop a passing vehicle etc
Please flag down a taxi for me.
- flag
- A signal flag
- flag
- To note, mark or point out for attention
I've flagged up the need for further investigation into this.
- flag
- To lay down flagstones
- flag
- A piece of cloth, often decorated with an emblem, used as a visual signal or symbol
- flag
- Any of various plants with sword-shaped leaves, especially irises; specifically, Iris pseudacorus
- flag
- : To signal (an event)
The compiler flagged three errors.
- flag
- To mark with a flag, especially to indicate the importance of something
- flag
- A slab of stone; a flagstone, a flat piece of stone used for paving
- flag
- A slice of turf; a sod
- flag
- In a command line interface, a notation requesting optional behavior or otherwise modifying the action of the command being invoked
- flag
- : To set a program variable to true
Flag the debug option before running the program.
- flag
- To weaken, become feeble
His strength flagged toward the end of the race.
- flag
- A flag flown by a ship to show the presence on board of the admiral; the admiral himself, or his flagship
- flag
- The use of a flag, especially to indicate the start of a race or other event
- flag captain
- the captain of a flagship
- flag captains
- plural form of flag captain
- flag carrier
- A strong supporter of a cause, or perhaps the strongest and most visible supporter of said cause
Bill was the flag carrier of the movement to improve inner city education..
- flag carrier
- A person carrying a standard or flag, usually at sporting events and parades, previously on the battlefield
- flag carrier
- A transportation company, such as a shipping or airline company, that is registered in a given state
- flag carrier
- An aircraft carrier serving as a flagship
- flag carriers
- plural form of flag carrier
- flag complex
- A simplicial complex that contains a simplex wherever the adjacency of vertices permits one
- flag day
- A day designated for changing to an incompatible system
- flag day
- A day on which a registered charity raises money, usually by selling small lapel flags
- flag day
- A change which is neither forward nor backward compatible
- flag days
- plural form of flag day
- flag down
- Use a flag or some kind of signal to get the attention of someone
If you want a taxi in Central London, you'll have to stand in the road and flag one down.
- flag football
- A version of American football where the players must remove a flag, worn around the waist, from the ball carrier instead of tackling
- flag of convenience
- Registration of a ship in a country chosen for its low taxes, permissive regulations, and so on
- flag of convenience
- The flag flown by a ship so registered (which flag then corresponds to the country of registration)
- flag officer
- (US military, informal) In addition to naval officers of Navy and the Coast Guard, a general officer in the Army, Marines, or Air Force with the rank of brigadier general or higher
- flag officer
- A naval officer with the rank of rear admiral or above, such officers are entitled to fly a personal flag, especially on the flagship
- flag officers
- plural form of flag officer
- flag poles
- plural form of flag pole, an alternative spelling of flagpole
- flag rank
- Any of several equivalent ranks in several other naval or other military organizations
- flag rank
- The rank of a flag officer
- flag ranks
- plural form of flag rank
- flag-bearer
- One who carries a flag, especially at a ceremony
- flag-burning
- the act of burning a flag, especially the flag of a nation as an act of protest at that nation's activities
- fly the freak flag
- To behave in a unconventional or unrestrained manner; to exhibit the uninhibited side of one's personality
What she realized, in short, is she could go with her funk and quirk, be who she was and fly the freak flag high.
- freak flag
- Unconventional or unrestrained behavior; extreme, nonconformist views; the side of one's personality which harbors a tendency toward such behavior or such views
A: If you ever watched The Family Stone, it says, Everyone has a freak flag, so fly your freak flag proudly. So that's kind of the way I am.
- quarantine flag
- a yellow flag hoisted by all ships on entering a harbor, to show that it has contagious or infectious disease aboard, or by a ship that has been quarantined
- raise the flag and see who salutes
- To float an idea, (or otherwise do some action) to see what response or controversy (if any) it generates, usually as a preliminary step
Much of the discourse on and the spirit of group interaction have an improvisational flavor: we “float trial balloons” in the groups we belong to or “raise a flag and see who salutes.”.
- red flag
- A cue, warning, or alert; a sign or signal that something is wrong
Improper formatting is a red flag to look for other problems with the data.
- show the flag
- Of a naval vessel or military force, to identify itself by displaying the flag of its country of origin, especially in order to establish an authoritative presence and to exert diplomatic or political influence
On a routine cruise to show the flag, the British warships Amphion and Contest steamed into the harbor of Santa Ana Island in the southern Solomons (which are under a British protectorate).
- show the flag
- To represent one's country or some other group in a manner intended to suggest the authority or importance of that country or group
The Bush-Cheney re-election campaign will send a high-profile team of surrogates to both Iowa and New Hampshire in the coming days to train and motivate Republican activists and to show the flag in states in which the Democratic presidential race has dominated political debate.
- show the flag
- To display the flag of one's country, especially as an expression of patriotic pride
- sweet flag
- a perennial wetland plant, Acorus calamus, with an aromatic medicinal root, formerly used to strew floors, also known as calamus
- white flag
- A flag with a white color, often used as a symbol of surrender
- wrap in the flag
- To claim as deserving support for patriotic reasons
He manages to wrap every bit of pork for his district in the flag.
- flag-officer
- the captain of a flag-ship
- flag up
- Mention something so that people know about it
- flag
- {v} to grow weak or feeble, droop decline, tire, lay with flags or flat stones
- flag
- {n} a plant, a large flat stone, colors
- flag burning
- See: flag desecration
- flag desecration
- Flag desecration is a blanket term applied to various acts that intentionally deface a flag, most often a national flag (though other flags can be defaced as well)
- flag fall
- Flagfall or flag fall is common Australian expression for a fixed start fee, especially in the haulage and railroad industry. From the Australia mobile phone industry the expression has recently begun to spread to other English language countries, as business jargon for an initial fixed fee for establishing each phone call. The expression is also beginning to find its way into other businesses as a synonym to "start fee"
- flag leaf
- (Botanik, Bitkibilim) The uppermost leaf on a stem
- Bear Flag Revolt
- Short-lived rebellion in 1846 by American settlers in California against Mexican authorities. In June a small group captured Sonoma, a settlement north of San Francisco, and declared independence, raising a flag that featured a grizzly bear. Capt. John C. Frémont soon arrived to give his support and was elected to head the "republic." In July U.S. forces occupied San Francisco and Sonoma and claimed California for the U.S. The bear flag later became the state flag
- Flag Day
- {i} (In USA) holiday celebrated on June 14 in honor of the anniversary of the adoption of the official U.S. flag in 1777
- Flag Day
- In the United States, Flag Day is the 14th of June, the anniversary of the day in 1777 when the Stars and Stripes became the official U.S. flag. In Britain, a flag day is a day on which people collect money for a charity from people in the street. People are given a small sticker to wear to show that they have given money. June 14, observed in the United States in commemoration of the adoption in 1777 of the official U.S. flag. June 14th, a day in the US when people fly the US flag, remembering the day in 1777 when the Stars and Stripes (=US flag) was officially accepted and first used
- american flag
- the national flage of the United States of America
- battle flag
- a flag that leads troops into battle
- black flag
- A Jolly Roger
- black flag
- a black flag bearing a white skull and crossbones; indicates a pirate ship
- blue flag
- a common iris of the eastern United States having blue or blue-violet flowers; root formerly used medicinally
- blue flag
- {i} common North American iris that has long slender leaves and blue-violet flowers
- code flag
- one of an international code of flag signals used between ships
- dip the flag
- lower the flag
- 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
- 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
- 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
- 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
- flag
- communicate or signal with a flag decorate with flags; "the building was flagged for the holiday
- flag
- One of the wing feathers next the body of a bird; called also flag feather
- 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
- 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
- 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
- flag
- a conspicuously marked or shaped tail
- flag
- flagpole used to mark the position of the hole on a golf green
- flag
- provide with a flag; "Flag this file so that I can recognize it immediately"
- flag
- To droop; to grow spiritless; to lose vigor; to languish; as, the spirits flag; the streugth flags
- 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
- flag
- A flat stone used for paving
- flag
- An indication of the country in which a means of transport is registered through a reference to the ensign of this country
- 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
- flag
- The newspaper's name on page one Also called the nameplate
- flag
- {f} decorate with flags; signal, warn; lose energy or momentum; become weak
- 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
- flag
- A 1-bit register or flip-flop that is used to indicate the status of some parameter within the computer
- flag
- To signal to with a flag; as, to flag a train
- flag
- {i} 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)
- 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
- 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
- flag
- An aquatic plant, with long, ensiform leaves, belonging to either of the genera Iris and Acorus
- flag
- A black cloth on a metal frame that is used to block light from part of the shot
- 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
- flag
- To hang loose without stiffness; to bend down, as flexible bodies; to be loose, yielding, limp
- flag
- Of or pertaining to an admiral, commodore, or general officer
- 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
- flag
- become less intense
- flag
- emblem usually consisting of a rectangular piece of cloth of distinctive design
- flag
- decorate with flags; "the building was flagged for the holiday"
- 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
- flag
- A group of elongated wing feathers in certain hawks
- flag
- a rectangular piece of fabric used as a signalling device
- flag
- Bits appended to information that are used to indicate the status of that information
- flag
- A flag is used to indicate if something is on or off It is used as a means of signalling
- 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
- flag
- In computing: A status bit that causes some indication of the state or condition of the processing unit
- flag
- To furnish or deck out with flags
- flag at half mast
- {i} flag flying halfway down a flagpole as a sign of mourning
- flag at half staff
- flag lowered to half-mast as a sign of respect for the dead or as a distress signal
- flag day
- flag in 1777
- flag day
- {i} (In England) tag day, day for collection of contributions in which people try to raise money for a particular cause in exchange for small flags
- flag day
- commemorating the adoption of the U S flag in 1777
- flag down
- signal to stop; "Let's flag down a cab--it's starting to rain"; "The policeman flagged down our car
- flag of convenience
- A ship registered under the flag of a country that offers conveniences regarding taxes, crew, and safety requirements
- flag of convenience
- Registry of the vessel is foreign to that of the country in which the company that owns the ship is located
- flag of convenience
- A ship registered under the flag of a nation which offers conveniences in the areas of taxes, crew, and safety requirements » Back to top of screen
- flag of convenience
- The granting of nationality (and the right to fly a flag) to a ship by a state when there is little or no connection (such as ownership, nationality of the crew, routes followed, etc ) between the ship and the state
- flag of convenience
- The flag of a country with easy or lax maritime regulations and low fees and taxes, flown by ships that register their vessels in such countries, even though their ownership and main cruising areas are elsewhere
- flag of convenience
- A ship registered under the flag of a nation which offers conveniences in the areas of taxes, crew, and safety requirements
- flag of convenience
- A foreign flag under which a merchant vessel is registered for purposes of reducing operating costs or avoiding government regulations
- flag officer
- a senior naval officer above the rank of captain
- flag officer
- high ranking naval officer entitled to display a flag indicating his rank, naval officer in command of a group of ships, any officer in the navy above captain
- flag officer
- An officer in the navy or coast guard holding a rank higher than captain, such as rear admiral, vice admiral, or admiral
- flag pole
- pole on which a flag is raised and flown
- flag smut
- smut affecting leaves and stems of cereals and other grasses
- flag state
- Country of registry of a sea going vessel A sea going vessel is subject to the maritime regulations in respect of manning scales, safety standards and consular representation abroad of its country of registration
- flag state
- Country of registry of a sea-going vessel A sea-going vessel is subject to the maritime regulations in respect of manning scales, safety standards and consular representation abroad of its country of registration
- flag state
- The state that allows a ship to fly its flag and that grants the ship its nationality
- flag-bearer
- person who carries a flag
- flag-waving
- disapproval You can use flag-waving to refer to the expression of feelings for a country in a loud or exaggerated way, especially when you disapprove of this. The real costs of the war have been ignored in the flag-waving of recent months. the expression of strong national feelings, especially when these feelings seem too extreme
- hoist the flag
- raise the flag
- hoisting of the flag
- raising of the country's flag to the top of the flagpole
- lower a flag to half-mast
- lower the flag to the midpoint of the flagpole (to commemorate a sad event)
- lowered the flag to half-mast
- lowered the flag to the midpoint of the flagpole (to commemorate a sad event)
- national flag
- official flag of a country
- pilot flag
- The flag hoisted at the fore by a vessel desiring a pilot, in the United States the union jack, in Great Britain the British union jack with a white border
- raise a flag from half-mast
- put up a flag that had been lowered half-way down the pole
- raising of the flag
- raising of the flag to the top of the flagpole each morning or on holiday occasions
- rattlesnake flag
- Any of several U.S. flags bearing the motto "Don't Tread on Me" and a picture of a rattlesnake, used during the French and Indian War (1756-1763) and the Revolutionary War
- red flag
- something that irritates or demands immediate action; "doing that is like waving a red flag in front of a bull"
- red flag
- An irregularity or anomaly that provides warning or indication that something is amiss
- red flag
- A warning term used to indicate further analysis is warranted
- red flag
- the emblem of socialist revolution
- red flag
- The race has been stopped Proceed slowly to the pits
- red flag
- A visual sign or indication of a defect Something that warns a reasonably observant person of a potential problem, thus requiring further investigation A broker who spots uneven floors or water-stained ceilings is on notice to inquire about soil settlement and roof leakage problems
- red flag
- The flag used to stop the race Normally due to a crash
- red flag
- a flag that serves as a warning signal; "we didn't swim at the beach because the red flag was up"
- red flag
- the emblem of socialist revolution a flag that serves as a warning signal; "we didn't swim at the beach because the red flag was up
- red flag
- Something that warns a reasonably observant person of a potential problem, thus requiring further investigation A broker who spots uneven floors or water-stained ceilings is on notice to inquire about soil settlement and roof leakage problems
- show the white flag
- surrender, give in
- sweet flag
- A hardy perennial herb (Acorus calamus) of the Northern Hemisphere, growing in marshy places and having grasslike leaves, minute greenish flowers borne on a thick spadix, and aromatic rhizomes. Also called calamus
- sweet flag
- perennial marsh plant having swordlike leaves and aromatic roots
- the Israeli flag
- blue and white flag of the State of Israel which has a Star of David in the center
- the flag was lowered to half-mast
- flag was lowered half-way down the flag-pole, lowering of a flag as a symbol of mourning or commemoration
- the flag-bearer of
- supporter of, one who leads in support of
- unfurl a flag
- unroll a flag, unfold a flag
- waving the flag
- surrendering, giving in, conceding
- wheat flag smut
- fungus affecting leaves and stems of wheat
- white flag
- white banner hoisted as a signal of truce or surrender
- white flag
- flag consisting of a piece of white cloth that is hoisted to signal surrender or to ask for a truce
- white flag
- A white cloth or flag signaling truce or surrender. a sign that you accept that you have failed or been defeated surrender wave/raise/show etc the white flag
- yellow flag
- {i} quarantine flag, yellow flag flown by itself by a ship requesting pratique on entering a harbor to indicate that the ship has no disease on board; flag flown by a ship with another flag to indicate that it has contagious or infectious disease aboard; yellow flag raised by a ship that has been quarantined (Shipping); yellow iris (Botany); solid yellow flag used to indicate caution due to dangerous conditions (Car Racing)