flagpole Definition
flag·pole (flag′pōl′)
noun
a pole on which a flag is raised and flown
flagpole Usage Examples
Converse of object
- have: I notice you have two flagpoles above No 10, will you fly the flag?
- erect: A. You need planning permission from your local council to erect a flagpole.
- supply: Flagpoles A wide range of flagpoles supplied in wood, aluminum or fiberglass for ground display, wall or roof mounting.
- see: The age saw flagpole sitting public goldfish swallowing and other outdoor marathons to generate ballyhoo.
Preposition: at
corner: The flagpole at the corner of the Kop originated from the Great Eastern ship.
Adjective modifier
- vertical: The ordinary citizen can already fly the national flag anytime they like from a vertical flagpole without the need to request consent from anyone.
- new: He said it would be like putting a new flagpole on a condemned building.
- tall: Grand buildings of the colonial period surround Merdeka ( Independence ) Square, which boasts the tallest flagpole in the world.
- silver: DS is then in the first building on your right, with a silver flagpole marking the entrance to our shared parking area.
- single: A national flag flown on a single vertical flagpole provided there is nothing added to the flag or the pole.
- high: Now itâs the venue for national events and colorful parades and boasts the worldâs highest flagpole at 328 feet.
Modifies a noun
base: The central bay retains a green-tiled flagpole base, flanked by the remains of fascia lettering.
Noun used with modifier
Browse dictionary entries near flagpole
- ‹ flagon
- ‹ flagman
- ‹ flagitious
- ‹ flagging
- ‹ flageolet
- ‹ flagellum
- ‹ flagellin
- ‹ flagelliform
- ‹ flagellation
- ‹ flagellate

