Flag

flag, v. [flagged (flagd), -ging.] To hang min go, loose without stiffne to be loose and yielding; to bright grow spiritle or dejected, lose vigor, droop, lanand guish, pine. — v. To let fall into feeblene . [Ic. as flakka, to rove about, flak a, to flap, be loose, Sw. menco, flacks a, Ic. flogra, G. flackem, to flutter; OD. flak flam bent, keren, to flicker, waver.] — Flag'gy, -gl, a. Weak color.] limber; insipid. — Flag'gine , Flamen, Flag, flag, F.-stone, n. A flat stone used for paving. — L. v. To lay with flat stones. [Ic. and Sw. flag a, a (Rom. slab of stone, Ic. flag, spot where turf has been cut the out, flakna, to flake off, split, flagna, to flake off from rt. flay, flaw, floe.} — Flag'ging, A pavement of, fuishing etc. flag-stones collectively. — Flake, A film; aginen, flock lamina; layer scale a platform of hurdles, fice) for drying codfish, etc. (Naut.) A stage hung over fit a ship's side, for workmen to stand on in calking, etc. — v. [flaked (flakt), flaking.] To form Flaneur, into flakes. — v. To separate, in layers, peel or lounger: scale off. — Flake'-white, (Paint.) The purest Flank, white lead in flakes or scales a sub nitrate of bis between muth, or pearl-white. — Flak'y, a. Consisting The of, or like, etc. (Fort.) Flag, flag, A cloth to wave in the wind, usually the bearing a device and attached at one end to a staff; face military or naval ensign or colors; banner; standard. — (Bot.) An aquatic plant, with ensiform leaves, at which flutter in the wind. — v. To signal to with flank a flag. [Dun. flag, Sw. flagg, D. vlag, G.flagge. See border, Flag, v. —Black flag. One showing that no mercy will be shown to the vanquished. — F. of truce. A side), white flag displayed to an enemy when making Flank'er, some communication not hostile. — Bed f. One To displayed as a sign of defiance and invitation to ways. battle. — To hang out the white f. To ask quarter, edge or manifest a friendly design. — To hang the f. half or mast high, or half-staff. To raise only half way, thing as a token of mourning. — To strike or lower the f. (Much.) To pull down in token of respect, submi ion, or into surrender. — Flag'gy, -gl, a. Abounding with flags ere, (plants). — Flag-'gine , ——Flag'-of'ficer, n. The Flannel, commander of a squadron. man, One who sig of nals with flags. ship, The ship of the comgwlan, — manding officer of a squadron, bearing his flag. Flap, -staff, pi. -staffs. A pole bearing a flag. loose,