Trends of
flag

View usage for:

flag

(flæg)

Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense flags, present participle flagging, past tense, past participle flagged

1. countable noun

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 raised the American flag.

They had raised the white flag in surrender.

Synonyms: banner, standard, colours, jack More Synonyms of flag

2. countable noun

A flag is a small piece of paper or cloth attached to a stick or pin which is sold on a flag day or used to mark a particular spot.

3. countable noun [usually adjective NOUN]

Journalists sometimes refer to the flag of a particular country or organization as a way of referring to the country or organizationitself and its values or power.

The two brothers are riding under the British flag.

The airport was opened by Canadian troops operating under the flag of the UnitedNations.

[Also + of]

4. verb

If you flag or if your spirits flag, you begin to lose enthusiasm or energy.

His enthusiasm was in no way flagging. [VERB]

By 4,000m he was beginning to flag. [VERB]

Synonyms: weaken, fall, die, fail More Synonyms of flag

5. countable noun

A flag is the same as a flagstone.

6. See also flagged

See to fly the flag

Phrasal verbs:

See flag down

See flag up

More Synonyms of flag

flag in British English 1

(flæɡ)

noun

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

3. computing

an indicator, that may be set or unset, used to indicate a condition or to stimulate a particular reaction in the execution of a computer program

4. informal short for flag officer, flagship

5. journalism another name for masthead (sense 2)

the fringe of long hair, tapering towards the tip, on the underside of the tail of certain breeds of dog, such as setters

the conspicuously marked tail of a deer

8. a less common name for bookmark

9. Australian and New Zealand

the part of a taximeter that is raised when a taxi is for hire

10.

the pennant-shaped pattern that is formed when a price fluctuation is plotted on a chart, interrupting the steady rise or fall that precedes and then follows it

11. the flag

12. fly the flag

13. show the flag

14. strike the flag

verbWord forms: flags, flagging or flagged (transitive)

15.

to decorate or mark with a flag or flags

16. (often foll by down)

to warn or signal (a vehicle) to stop

17.

to send or communicate (messages, information, etc) by flag

18.

to decoy (game or wild animals) by waving a flag or similar object so as to attract their attention

19.

to mark (a page in a book, card, etc) for attention by attaching a small tab or flag

20. mainly Australian

to draw attention to (something)

21. (foll by away or by) New Zealand

to consider unimportant; brush aside

Derived forms

flagger (ˈflagger)

noun

flagless (ˈflagless)

adjective

Word origin

C16: of uncertain origin

flag in British English 2

(flæɡ)

verbWord forms: flags, flagging or flagged (intransitive)

to hang down; become limp; droop

to decline in strength or vigour; become weak or tired

Word origin

C16: of unknown origin

flag in British English 3

(flæɡ)

noun

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

the leaf of any such plant

flag in British English 4

(flæɡ)

noun

1. short for flagstone

verbWord forms: flags, flagging or flagged

2. (transitive)

to furnish (a floor) with flagstones

flag in American English 1

(flæg)

noun

a piece of cloth or bunting, often attached to a staff, with distinctive colors, patterns, or symbolic devices, used as a national or state symbol, as a signal, etc.; banner; standard; ensign

2. [pl.]; Rare

long feathers or quills, as on a hawk

the tail of a deer

the bushy tail of certain dogs, as setters and some hounds

something, as a tab of metal or cardboard, that is attached to a card, folder, etc. so that it may be found easily, as in a file

6. Computing

a character, symbol, etc. used to mark data or a record for special attention

7. Music

any of the lines extending from a stem, indicating whether the note is an eighth, sixteenth, etc.

verb transitiveWord forms: flagged or ˈflagging

to decorate or mark with flags

to signal with or as with a flag; esp., to signal to stop

often with down

10.

to send (a message) by signaling

11.

to mark with or as with a flag1 (sense 5) flag1 (sense 6)

to flag a word for deletion

Idioms:

dip the flag

Word origin

LME flagge < flag2, in obs. sense “to flutter”

flag in American English 2

(flæg)

verb intransitiveWord forms: flagged or ˈflagging

to become limp; droop

to lose strength; grow weak or tired

his energy flagged

Word origin

16th c., prob. < ON flǫgra, to flutter < IE base *plāk-, to strike > flaw2

flag in American English 3

(flæg)

noun

flagstone

Word origin

ME flagge < ON flaga, slab of stone < IE *plāk-, to spread out, flat < base *plā > plain1

flag in American English 4

(flæg)

noun

any of various wild irises with flat fans of sword-shaped leaves and white, blue, or yellow flowers

any of various cultivated irises

sweet flag

cattail

the flower or leaf of any of these plants

Word origin

ME flagge < ?

More idioms containing
flag

wrap yourself in the flag

a red flag

keep the flag flying

fly the flag

COBUILD Collocations
flag

carry a flag

display a flag

hang a flag

warning flag

Image of
flag

Examples of 'flag' in a sentence
flag

A flag can be a good way of making a powerful new image.The house was decked out in flags and bunting.Both had problems with flags and emblems.It has beamed ceilings and flagged floors.It is the flag of this country.Your energy is flagging and you feel washed out a lot of the time.Why do centre flags no longer feature in football?He had also been flagged as a terror suspect for years in police files.These flags can be found anywhere you look.It was feared the flags could become detached at speed.

In other languages
flag

British English: flag /flæɡ/ NOUN

A flag is a piece of coloured cloth used as a sign for something or as a signal.

...the national flag.

American English: flag
Arabic: عَلَم
Brazilian Portuguese: bandeira
Chinese: 旗
Croatian: zastava
Czech: vlajka
Danish: flag
Dutch: vlag
European Spanish: bandera
Finnish: lippu merkkilippu, valtion lippu
French: drapeau
German: Fahne
Greek: σημαία
Italian: bandiera
Japanese: 旗
Korean: 깃발
Norwegian: flagg
Polish: flaga
European Portuguese: bandeira
Romanian: steag
Russian: флаг
Latin American Spanish: bandera
Swedish: flagga
Thai: ธง
Turkish: bayrak
Ukrainian: прапор
Vietnamese: cờ lá

British English: flag VERB

If you flag or if your spirits flag, you begin to lose enthusiasm or energy.

His enthusiasm was in no way flagging.

American English: flag
Brazilian Portuguese: decair
Chinese: 衰退热情、精力等
European Spanish: decaer
French: fléchir
German: erlahmen
Italian: affievolirsi
Japanese: 衰える
Korean: 시들해지다
European Portuguese: decair
Latin American Spanish: decaer

Chinese translation of 'flag'

flag

(flæɡ)

n (c)

旗 (qí) (面, miàn)
(also flagstone) 石板 (shíbǎn)

vi

[person] 疲倦 (píjuàn)
[spirits, enthusiasm] 衰退 (shuāituì)
to fly the flag (fig) 表示拥(擁)护(護)和支持 (biǎoshì yōnghù hé zhīchí)

(noun) in the sense of banner

Definition

a piece of cloth often attached to a pole, used as an emblem or for signalling

They raised the white flag in surrender.

Synonyms

banner

A big banner was draped across one of the streets.

standard

a gleaming limousine bearing the royal standard

colours

jack

pennant

The second car was flying the Ghanaian pennant.

ensign

a merchant ship flying the blue ensign of a fleet auxiliary

streamer

a red streamer with white lettering

pennon

banderole

gonfalon

1 (verb) in the sense of mark

Definition

to mark with a tag or sticker

I promise to flag these things more clearly.

Synonyms

mark

I added a code to mark the document as genuine.

identify

I tried to identify her perfume.

indicate

The gauge indicated that it was boiling.

label

The produce was labelled `Made in China'.

tab

pick out

note

The report noted a sharp drop in new cases.

docket

2 (verb) in the sense of hail

Definition

to signal (a vehicle) to stop

They flagged a car down.

Synonyms

hail

I saw him and hailed him.

stop

signal

The siren signalled the end of play.

salute

He stepped out and saluted the general.

wave down

related words

related enthusiast vexillologist

(verb) in the sense of weaken

Definition

to lose enthusiasm or energy

His enthusiasm was in no way flagging.

Synonyms

weaken

The storm was finally beginning to weaken.

Family structures are weakening and breaking up.

fall

Her weight fell as she excerised more and ate healthily.

die

My love for you will never die.

fail

Here in the hills, the light failed more quickly.

decline

a declining birth rate

sink

Our hopes were sinking fast.

fade

After that all her worries faded away.

slump

Net profits slumped.

pine

The dog pines terribly whenever we leave.

faint

I thought he'd faint when he heard the news.

weary

fall off

Unemployment is rising again and retail buying has fallen off.

succumb

falter

wilt

Their resolution wilted in the face of such powerful opposition.

wane

His interest in art to wane.

ebb

There were occasions when my enthusiasm ebbed.

sag

Some of the tension he builds up begins to sag.

languish

He continues to languish in prison.

abate

The storms soon abated.

droop

Support for him is beginning to droop amongst voters.

peter out

The strike seemed to be petering out.

taper off

The fighting has begun to taper off.

feel the pace

lose your strength

Additional synonyms

in the sense of abate

Definition

to make or become less strong

The storms soon abated.

Synonyms

decrease,

decline,

relax,

ease,

sink,

fade,

weaken,

diminish,

dwindle,

lessen,

slow,

wane,

subside,

ebb,

let up,

slacken,

attenuate,

taper off

in the sense of decline

Definition

to become smaller, weaker, or less important

a declining birth rate

Synonyms

fall,

fail,

drop,

contract,

lower,

sink,

flag,

fade,

shrink,

diminish,

decrease,

slow down,

fall off,

dwindle,

lessen,

wane,

ebb,

slacken

in the sense of die

Definition

to lose strength, power, or energy by degrees

My love for you will never die.

Synonyms

dwindle,

end,

decline,

pass,

disappear,

sink,

fade,

weaken,

diminish,

vanish,

decrease,

decay,

lapse,

wither,

wilt,

lessen,

wane,

subside,

ebb,

die down,

die out,

abate,

peter out,

die away,

grow less

Synonyms of 'flag'

flag

Explore 'flag' in the dictionary

Additional synonyms

in the sense of slump

Definition

(of commercial activity or prices) to decline suddenly

Net profits slumped.

Synonyms

fall,

decline,

sink,

plunge,

crash,

collapse,

slip,

deteriorate,

fall off,

plummet,

go downhill (informal),

reach a new low

in the sense of standard

Definition

a flag of a nation or cause

a gleaming limousine bearing the royal standard

Synonyms

flag,

banner,

pennant,

colours,

ensign,

pennon

in the sense of streamer

Definition

a long narrow flag

a red streamer with white lettering

Synonyms

banner,

flag,

pennant,

standard,

colours,

ribbon,

ensign,

pennon

in the sense of taper off

Definition

to become gradually less

The fighting has begun to taper off.

Synonyms

decrease,

dwindle,

lessen,

reduce,

fade,

weaken,

wane,

subside,

wind down,

die out,

die away,

thin out

in the sense of wane

Definition

to decrease gradually in size, strength, or power

His interest in art to wane.

Synonyms

decline,

flag,

weaken,

diminish,

fall,

fail,

drop,

sink,

fade,

decrease,

dim,

dwindle,

wither,

lessen,

subside,

ebb,

wind down,

die out,

fade away,

abate,

draw to a close,

atrophy,

taper off

in the sense of wilt

Their resolution wilted in the face of such powerful opposition.

Synonyms

wane,

fail,

sink,

flag,

fade,

diminish,

dwindle,

wither,

ebb,

melt away,

lose courage

单词	flag
释义	Trends of flag View usage for: flag (flæg) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense flags, present participle flagging, past tense, past participle flagged 1. countable noun 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 raised the American flag. They had raised the white flag in surrender. Synonyms: banner, standard, colours, jack More Synonyms of flag 2. countable noun A flag is a small piece of paper or cloth attached to a stick or pin which is sold on a flag day or used to mark a particular spot. 3. countable noun [usually adjective NOUN] Journalists sometimes refer to the flag of a particular country or organization as a way of referring to the country or organizationitself and its values or power. The two brothers are riding under the British flag. The airport was opened by Canadian troops operating under the flag of the UnitedNations. [Also + of] 4. verb If you flag or if your spirits flag, you begin to lose enthusiasm or energy. His enthusiasm was in no way flagging. [VERB] By 4,000m he was beginning to flag. [VERB] Synonyms: weaken, fall, die, fail More Synonyms of flag 5. countable noun A flag is the same as a flagstone. 6. See also flagged 7. See to fly the flag Phrasal verbs: See flag down See flag up More Synonyms of flag flag in British English 1 (flæɡ) noun 1. 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 2. a small paper flag, emblem, or sticker sold on flag days 3. computing an indicator, that may be set or unset, used to indicate a condition or to stimulate a particular reaction in the execution of a computer program 4. informal short for flag officer, flagship 5. journalism another name for masthead (sense 2) 6. the fringe of long hair, tapering towards the tip, on the underside of the tail of certain breeds of dog, such as setters 7. the conspicuously marked tail of a deer 8. a less common name for bookmark 9. Australian and New Zealand the part of a taximeter that is raised when a taxi is for hire 10. the pennant-shaped pattern that is formed when a price fluctuation is plotted on a chart, interrupting the steady rise or fall that precedes and then follows it 11. the flag 12. fly the flag 13. show the flag 14. strike the flag verbWord forms: flags, flagging or flagged (transitive) 15. to decorate or mark with a flag or flags 16. (often foll by down) to warn or signal (a vehicle) to stop 17. to send or communicate (messages, information, etc) by flag 18. to decoy (game or wild animals) by waving a flag or similar object so as to attract their attention 19. to mark (a page in a book, card, etc) for attention by attaching a small tab or flag 20. mainly Australian to draw attention to (something) 21. (foll by away or by) New Zealand to consider unimportant; brush aside Derived forms flagger (ˈflagger) noun flagless (ˈflagless) adjective Word origin C16: of uncertain origin flag in British English 2 (flæɡ) verbWord forms: flags, flagging or flagged (intransitive) 1. to hang down; become limp; droop 2. to decline in strength or vigour; become weak or tired Word origin C16: of unknown origin flag in British English 3 (flæɡ) noun 1. any of various plants that have long swordlike leaves, esp the iris Iris pseudacorus (yellow flag) 2. the leaf of any such plant See also sweet flag Word origin C14: probably of Scandinavian origin; compare Dutch flag, Danish flæg yellow iris flag in British English 4 (flæɡ) noun 1. short for flagstone verbWord forms: flags, flagging or flagged 2. (transitive) to furnish (a floor) with flagstones flag in American English 1 (flæg) noun 1. a piece of cloth or bunting, often attached to a staff, with distinctive colors, patterns, or symbolic devices, used as a national or state symbol, as a signal, etc.; banner; standard; ensign 2. [pl.]; Rare long feathers or quills, as on a hawk 3. the tail of a deer 4. the bushy tail of certain dogs, as setters and some hounds 5. something, as a tab of metal or cardboard, that is attached to a card, folder, etc. so that it may be found easily, as in a file 6. Computing a character, symbol, etc. used to mark data or a record for special attention 7. Music any of the lines extending from a stem, indicating whether the note is an eighth, sixteenth, etc. verb transitiveWord forms: flagged or ˈflagging 8. to decorate or mark with flags 9. to signal with or as with a flag; esp., to signal to stop often with down 10. to send (a message) by signaling 11. to mark with or as with a flag1 (sense 5) flag1 (sense 6) to flag a word for deletion Idioms: dip the flag Word origin LME flagge < flag2, in obs. sense “to flutter” flag in American English 2 (flæg) verb intransitiveWord forms: flagged or ˈflagging 1. to become limp; droop 2. to lose strength; grow weak or tired his energy flagged Word origin 16th c., prob. < ON flǫgra, to flutter < IE base plāk-, to strike > flaw2 flag in American English 3 (flæg) noun flagstone Word origin ME flagge < ON flaga, slab of stone < IE plāk-, to spread out, flat < base plā > plain1 flag in American English 4 (flæg) noun 1. a. any of various wild irises with flat fans of sword-shaped leaves and white, blue, or yellow flowers b. any of various cultivated irises 2. sweet flag 3. cattail 4. the flower or leaf of any of these plants Word origin ME flagge < ? More idioms containing flag wrap yourself in the flag a red flag keep the flag flying fly the flag COBUILD Collocations flag carry a flag display a flag hang a flag warning flag Image of flag © Natykach Nataliia, Shutterstock Examples of 'flag' in a sentence flag A flag can be a good way of making a powerful new image. Times, Sunday Times (2016) The house was decked out in flags and bunting. The Sun (2007) Both had problems with flags and emblems. Davey, Ray Rev. & Cole, John A Channel of Peace (1993) It has beamed ceilings and flagged floors. Times, Sunday Times (2007) It is the flag of this country. The Sun (2013) Your energy is flagging and you feel washed out a lot of the time. The Sun (2015) Why do centre flags no longer feature in football? Times, Sunday Times (2010) He had also been flagged as a terror suspect for years in police files. The Sun (2015) These flags can be found anywhere you look. Times, Sunday Times (2014) It was feared the flags could become detached at speed. Times, Sunday Times (2006) Perhaps we should have a flag day for them! The Sun (2011) Can anyone put up a flag for the country they favour? Times, Sunday Times (2006) Week three of the show season and energy is flagging. Times, Sunday Times (2013) People have long been putting flags on their cars and hanging football duvet covers on washing lines. Times, Sunday Times (2010) But they also fly the flag for dodgy clobber made on these shores. The Sun (2012) And the flags have become very long and tall. Times, Sunday Times (2009) Flags flew from buildings, taxis and police cars. Times, Sunday Times (2010) They're not ones to wave flags or call attention to themselves. Christianity Today (2000) Wednesday's cash twist was designed to boost flagging ratings. The Sun (2007) At various stages in his career his enthusiasm flagged, and he moved on to another challenge. Times, Sunday Times (2011) BRITAIN'S building industry is flagging because of a shortage of bricks, it was warned yesterday. The Sun (2016) Sitting areas have flagged floors, settles and wooden tables. Times, Sunday Times (2006) Follow a hidden path up to the tree hut, where you can display your flag. Times, Sunday Times (2013) DO you think you can set a new standard with your flag design? The Sun (2013) Study the flags and emblems. Times, Sunday Times (2009) In other languages flag British English: flag /flæɡ/ NOUN A flag* is a piece of coloured cloth used as a sign for something or as a signal. ...the national flag. American English: flag Arabic: عَلَم Brazilian Portuguese: bandeira Chinese: 旗 Croatian: zastava Czech: vlajka Danish: flag Dutch: vlag European Spanish: bandera Finnish: lippu merkkilippu, valtion lippu French: drapeau German: Fahne Greek: σημαία Italian: bandiera Japanese: 旗 Korean: 깃발 Norwegian: flagg Polish: flaga European Portuguese: bandeira Romanian: steag Russian: флаг Latin American Spanish: bandera Swedish: flagga Thai: ธง Turkish: bayrak Ukrainian: прапор Vietnamese: cờ lá British English: flag VERB If you flag or if your spirits flag, you begin to lose enthusiasm or energy. His enthusiasm was in no way flagging. American English: flag Brazilian Portuguese: decair Chinese: 衰退热情、精力等 European Spanish: decaer French: fléchir German: erlahmen Italian: affievolirsi Japanese: 衰える Korean: 시들해지다 European Portuguese: decair Latin American Spanish: decaer Chinese translation of 'flag' flag (flæɡ) n (c) 旗 (qí) (面, miàn) (also flagstone) 石板 (shíbǎn) vi [person] 疲倦 (píjuàn) [spirits, enthusiasm] 衰退 (shuāituì) to fly the flag (fig) 表示拥(擁)护(護)和支持 (biǎoshì yōnghù hé zhīchí) (noun) in the sense of banner Definition a piece of cloth often attached to a pole, used as an emblem or for signalling They raised the white flag in surrender. Synonyms banner A big banner was draped across one of the streets. standard a gleaming limousine bearing the royal standard colours jack pennant The second car was flying the Ghanaian pennant. ensign a merchant ship flying the blue ensign of a fleet auxiliary streamer a red streamer with white lettering pennon banderole gonfalon 1 (verb) in the sense of mark Definition to mark with a tag or sticker I promise to flag these things more clearly. Synonyms mark I added a code to mark the document as genuine. identify I tried to identify her perfume. indicate The gauge indicated that it was boiling. label The produce was labelled `Made in China'. tab pick out note The report noted a sharp drop in new cases. docket 2 (verb) in the sense of hail Definition to signal (a vehicle) to stop They flagged a car down. Synonyms hail I saw him and hailed him. stop signal The siren signalled the end of play. salute He stepped out and saluted the general. wave down related words related enthusiast vexillologist (verb) in the sense of weaken Definition to lose enthusiasm or energy His enthusiasm was in no way flagging. Synonyms weaken The storm was finally beginning to weaken. Family structures are weakening and breaking up. fall Her weight fell as she excerised more and ate healthily. die My love for you will never die. fail Here in the hills, the light failed more quickly. decline a declining birth rate sink Our hopes were sinking fast. fade After that all her worries faded away. slump Net profits slumped. pine The dog pines terribly whenever we leave. faint I thought he'd faint when he heard the news. weary fall off Unemployment is rising again and retail buying has fallen off. succumb falter wilt Their resolution wilted in the face of such powerful opposition. wane His interest in art to wane. ebb There were occasions when my enthusiasm ebbed. sag Some of the tension he builds up begins to sag. languish He continues to languish in prison. abate The storms soon abated. droop Support for him is beginning to droop amongst voters. peter out The strike seemed to be petering out. taper off The fighting has begun to taper off. feel the pace lose your strength Additional synonyms in the sense of abate Definition to make or become less strong The storms soon abated. Synonyms decrease, decline, relax, ease, sink, fade, weaken, diminish, dwindle, lessen, slow, wane, subside, ebb, let up, slacken, attenuate, taper off in the sense of decline Definition to become smaller, weaker, or less important a declining birth rate Synonyms fall, fail, drop, contract, lower, sink, flag, fade, shrink, diminish, decrease, slow down, fall off, dwindle, lessen, wane, ebb, slacken in the sense of die Definition to lose strength, power, or energy by degrees My love for you will never die. Synonyms dwindle, end, decline, pass, disappear, sink, fade, weaken, diminish, vanish, decrease, decay, lapse, wither, wilt, lessen, wane, subside, ebb, die down, die out, abate, peter out, die away, grow less Synonyms of 'flag' flag Explore 'flag' in the dictionary Additional synonyms in the sense of slump Definition (of commercial activity or prices) to decline suddenly Net profits slumped. Synonyms fall, decline, sink, plunge, crash, collapse, slip, deteriorate, fall off, plummet, go downhill (informal), reach a new low in the sense of standard Definition a flag of a nation or cause a gleaming limousine bearing the royal standard Synonyms flag, banner, pennant, colours, ensign, pennon in the sense of streamer Definition a long narrow flag a red streamer with white lettering Synonyms banner, flag, pennant, standard, colours, ribbon, ensign, pennon in the sense of taper off Definition to become gradually less The fighting has begun to taper off. Synonyms decrease, dwindle, lessen, reduce, fade, weaken, wane, subside, wind down, die out, die away, thin out in the sense of wane Definition to decrease gradually in size, strength, or power His interest in art to wane. Synonyms decline, flag, weaken, diminish, fall, fail, drop, sink, fade, decrease, dim, dwindle, wither, lessen, subside, ebb, wind down, die out, fade away, abate, draw to a close, atrophy, taper off in the sense of wilt Their resolution wilted in the face of such powerful opposition. Synonyms wane, fail, sink, flag, fade, diminish, dwindle, wither, ebb, melt away, lose courage
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Trends offlag

flag

flag in British English 1

flag in British English 2

flag in British English 3

flag in British English 4

flag in American English 1

flag in American English 2

flag in American English 3

flag in American English 4

More idioms containingflag

COBUILD Collocationsflag

Image offlag

Examples of 'flag' in a sentenceflag

In other languagesflag

Chinese translation of 'flag'

flag

n (c)

vi

related words

Additional synonyms

Synonyms of 'flag'

flag

Additional synonyms

Trends of
flag

More idioms containing
flag

COBUILD Collocations
flag

Image of
flag

Examples of 'flag' in a sentence
flag

In other languages
flag