flag
/flæɡ/
verb
- To mark something for attention or action.
- The system flags suspicious emails automatically.
- She flagged the important dates on her calendar.
- Please flag any errors in the report.
- To become weak, tired, or less active.
- The conversation flagged when they ran out of topics.
- His energy began to flag after the long hike.
- Interest in the project flagged as the deadline passed.
- To signal or wave to get someone's attention.
- The driver flagged down a police officer for help.
- She flagged the waiter to ask for the check.
- He flagged a taxi on the busy street.
Antonyms
noun
- A piece of cloth with a pattern or colors that represents a country, organization, or team.
- Each team waved its flag at the sports event.
- The national flag was raised during the ceremony.
- The ship flew a red flag to signal danger.
- A small piece of paper or cloth used as a marker or signal.
- He placed a flag on the map to mark the location.
- The student used a sticky flag to highlight the important page.
- The referee raised a flag to indicate a foul.
- A symbol or sign used to represent an idea or cause.
- The company's flag stands for quality and trust.
- The charity adopted the dove as its flag for peace.
- Freedom of speech is a flag that many people defend.