英语词汇“flagged”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

flag¹ n., v., flagged, flag•ging.
n. [countable]

a usually rectangular piece of cloth marked with distinctive colors or designs and used as a symbol, as of a nation, or as a means of signaling:The American flag has both stars and stripes.

v. [~ + object]

to signal or warn with or as if with a flag: [ ~ (+ down) + obj]:to flag (down) a taxi.[ ~ + obj (+ down)]:to flag a taxi (down).
to mark (a page, file, card, etc.) for attention, as by attaching protruding tabs:I flagged the section of the paper I thought you should read.

flag³ v. [no object], flagged, flag•ging.

to fall off in vigor, energy or interest;
droop:Attendance flagged after the team lost.

flag⁴ n.

flag¹ n., v., flagged, flag•ging.
n.

a piece of cloth, varying in size, shape, color, and design, usually attached at one edge to a staff or cord, and used as the symbol of a nation, state, or organization, as a means of signaling, etc.;
ensign;
standard;
banner;
pennant.
Birds[Ornith.]the tuft of long feathers on the legs of falcons and most hawks;
the lengthened feathers on the crus or tibia.
Sport[Hunting.]the tail of a deer or of a setter dog.
Journalism
- Journalismthe nameplate of a newspaper.
- , Printing, Journalismmasthead (def. 1).
- Journalismthe name of a newspaper as printed on the editorial page.
a tab or tag attached to a page, file card, etc., to mark it for attention.
Music and Dancehook (def. 12a).
Cinema[Motion Pictures, Television.]a small gobo.
Usually, flags. the ends of the bristles of a brush, esp. a paintbrush, when split.
Computinga symbol, value, or other means of identifying data of interest, or of informing later parts of a program what conditions earlier parts have encountered.
strike the flag:
- Idiomsto relinquish command, as of a ship.
- Idiomsto submit or surrender:His financial situation is growing worse, but he's not ready to strike the flag.Also, strike one's flag.

v.t.

to place a flag or flags over or on;
decorate with flags.
to signal or warn (a person, automobile, etc.) with or as if with a flag (sometimes fol. by down):to flag a taxi; to flag down a passing car.
to communicate (information) by or as if by a flag.
to decoy, as game, by waving a flag or the like to excite attention or curiosity.
to mark (a page in a book, file card, etc.) for attention, as by attaching protruding tabs.
(of a brush) to split the ends of the bristles.

perh. blend of, blended flap (noun, nominal) and fag¹ (noun, nominal) in obsolete sense "flap'' 1475–85

flag′ger, n.
flag′less, adj.

flag² n.

Plant Biologyany of various plants with long, sword-shaped leaves, as the sweet flag.
Plant BiologySee blue flag.
the long, slender leaf of such a plant or of a cereal.

Middle English flagge 1350–1400

flag³ v.i., flagged, flag•ging.

to fall off in vigor, energy, activity, interest, etc.:Public enthusiasm flagged when the team kept losing.
to hang loosely or limply;
droop.

perh. blend of, blended of flap (verb, verbal) and fag¹ (verb, verbal) in obsolete sense "to droop''. See flag¹ 1535–45

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged dwindle, wilt, slump, sag, wane.

flag⁴ n., v., flagged, flag•ging.
n.

Buildingflagstone (def. 1).
Building flags, flagstone (def. 2).

v.t.

Buildingto pave with flagstones.

1400–50; late Middle English flagge piece of sod; akin to Old Norse flaga slab

flag′ger, n.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

flag /flæɡ/ n

a piece of cloth, esp bunting, often attached to a pole or staff, decorated with a design and used as an emblem, symbol, or standard or as a means of signalling
a small paper flag, emblem, or sticker sold on flag days
the conspicuously marked tail of a deer
Austral NZ the part of a taximeter that is raised when a taxi is for hire
show the flag ⇒ to assert a claim, as to a territory or stretch of water, by military presence
informal to be present; make an appearance

vb (flags, flagging, flagged)(transitive)

to decorate or mark with a flag or flags
(often followed by down) to warn or signal (a vehicle) to stop
to send or communicate (messages, information, etc) by flag

Etymology: 16th Century: of uncertain origin

ˈflagger n

flag /flæɡ/ vb (flags, flagging, flagged)(intransitive)

to hang down; become limp; droop
to decline in strength or vigour; become weak or tired

Etymology: 16th Century: of unknown origin

flag /flæɡ/ n

any of various plants that have long swordlike leaves, esp the iris Iris pseudacorus (yellow flag)
the leaf of any such plant

Etymology: 14th Century: probably of Scandinavian origin; compare Dutch flag, Danish flæg yellow iris

flag /flæɡ/ n

short for flagstone

vb (flags, flagging, flagged)

(transitive) to furnish (a floor) with flagstones

单词	flagged
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 flag¹ /flæg/USA pronunciation n., v., flagged, flag•ging. n. [countable] a usually rectangular piece of cloth marked with distinctive colors or designs and used as a symbol, as of a nation, or as a means of signaling:The American flag has both stars and stripes. v. [~ + object] to signal or warn with or as if with a flag: [ ~ (+ down) + obj]:to flag (down) a taxi.[ ~ + obj (+ down)]:to flag a taxi (down). to mark (a page, file, card, etc.) for attention, as by attaching protruding tabs:I flagged the section of the paper I thought you should read. flag³ /flæg/USA pronunciation v. [no object], flagged, flag•ging. to fall off in vigor, energy or interest; droop:Attendance flagged after the team lost. flag⁴ /flæg/USA pronunciation n. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 flag¹ (flag),USA pronunciation n., v., flagged, flag•ging. n. a piece of cloth, varying in size, shape, color, and design, usually attached at one edge to a staff or cord, and used as the symbol of a nation, state, or organization, as a means of signaling, etc.; ensign; standard; banner; pennant. Birds[Ornith.]the tuft of long feathers on the legs of falcons and most hawks; the lengthened feathers on the crus or tibia. Sport[Hunting.]the tail of a deer or of a setter dog. Journalism Journalismthe nameplate of a newspaper. , Printing, Journalismmasthead (def. 1). Journalismthe name of a newspaper as printed on the editorial page. a tab or tag attached to a page, file card, etc., to mark it for attention. Music and Dancehook (def. 12a). Cinema[Motion Pictures, Television.]a small gobo. Usually, flags. the ends of the bristles of a brush, esp. a paintbrush, when split. Computinga symbol, value, or other means of identifying data of interest, or of informing later parts of a program what conditions earlier parts have encountered. strike the flag: Idiomsto relinquish command, as of a ship. Idiomsto submit or surrender:His financial situation is growing worse, but he's not ready to strike the flag.Also, strike one's flag. v.t. to place a flag or flags over or on; decorate with flags. to signal or warn (a person, automobile, etc.) with or as if with a flag (sometimes fol. by down):to flag a taxi; to flag down a passing car. to communicate (information) by or as if by a flag. to decoy, as game, by waving a flag or the like to excite attention or curiosity. to mark (a page in a book, file card, etc.) for attention, as by attaching protruding tabs. (of a brush) to split the ends of the bristles. perh. blend of, blended flap (noun, nominal) and fag¹ (noun, nominal) in obsolete sense "flap'' 1475–85 flag′ger, n. flag′less, adj. flag² (flag),USA pronunciation n. Plant Biologyany of various plants with long, sword-shaped leaves, as the sweet flag. Plant BiologySee blue flag. the long, slender leaf of such a plant or of a cereal. Middle English flagge 1350–1400 flag³ (flag),USA pronunciation v.i., flagged, flag•ging. to fall off in vigor, energy, activity, interest, etc.:Public enthusiasm flagged when the team kept losing. to hang loosely or limply; droop. perh. blend of, blended of flap (verb, verbal) and fag¹ (verb, verbal) in obsolete sense "to droop''. See flag¹ 1535–45 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged dwindle, wilt, slump, sag, wane. flag⁴ (flag),USA pronunciation n., v., flagged, flag•ging. n. Buildingflagstone (def. 1). Building flags, flagstone (def. 2). v.t. Buildingto pave with flagstones. 1400–50; late Middle English flagge piece of sod; akin to Old Norse flaga slab flag′ger, n. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: flag /flæɡ/ n a piece of cloth, esp bunting, often attached to a pole or staff, decorated with a design and used as an emblem, symbol, or standard or as a means of signalling a small paper flag, emblem, or sticker sold on flag days the conspicuously marked tail of a deer Austral NZ the part of a taximeter that is raised when a taxi is for hire show the flag ⇒ to assert a claim, as to a territory or stretch of water, by military presence informal to be present; make an appearance vb (flags, flagging, flagged)(transitive) to decorate or mark with a flag or flags (often followed by down) to warn or signal (a vehicle) to stop to send or communicate (messages, information, etc) by flag Etymology: 16th Century: of uncertain origin ˈflagger n flag /flæɡ/ vb (flags, flagging, flagged)(intransitive) to hang down; become limp; droop to decline in strength or vigour; become weak or tired Etymology: 16th Century: of unknown origin flag /flæɡ/ n any of various plants that have long swordlike leaves, esp the iris Iris pseudacorus (yellow flag) the leaf of any such plant Etymology: 14th Century: probably of Scandinavian origin; compare Dutch flag, Danish flæg yellow iris flag /flæɡ/ n short for flagstone vb (flags, flagging, flagged) (transitive) to furnish (a floor) with flagstones
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