flag-waver

/flag-wey-ver/US // ˈflægˌweɪ vər //

摇旗人,摇旗手,摇旗呐喊,摇旗呐喊者

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person who signals by waving a flag.
- : an enthusiastic, demonstrative patriot.
- : a song or musical number intended to arouse patriotic fervor.

as inpatriot

Synonyms

Beyond the huge American flag that hung over the street, the mile-long mass of cops ended.
There is only sand, a white ball, and a flag indicating the hole.
When the game starts, there is only sand, a white ball, a flag indicating hole 1, and a “0” at the top of the screen.
But quite unlike the schmuck, and this is the fun part, they never run up the white flag; indeed quite the opposite.
One of the honor guard approached with slow, measured steps and presented the flag to a uniformed captain.
Truly the flag of Britain was trailing in the mire, or these men would not have dared to address him in that fashion.
A white woman, Mrs. Henry Jacobi, who had been taken prisoner early in the month, crossed the plain holding a white flag.
Don't you see him right behind that little man in yellow who is carrying a big blue flag?
Thus shall we see the destinies of this country guided under the orange and red flag.
He steeled himself, for he had had his experience of woman's wiles; and his faith in masculine supremacy as a habit did not waver.

/flag-wey-ver/US // ˈflægˌweɪ vər //

摇旗人,摇旗手,摇旗呐喊,摇旗呐喊者

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person who signals by waving a flag.
- : an enthusiastic, demonstrative patriot.
- : a song or musical number intended to arouse patriotic fervor.

as inpatriot

Synonyms

Beyond the huge American flag that hung over the street, the mile-long mass of cops ended.
There is only sand, a white ball, and a flag indicating the hole.
When the game starts, there is only sand, a white ball, a flag indicating hole 1, and a “0” at the top of the screen.
But quite unlike the schmuck, and this is the fun part, they never run up the white flag; indeed quite the opposite.
One of the honor guard approached with slow, measured steps and presented the flag to a uniformed captain.
Truly the flag of Britain was trailing in the mire, or these men would not have dared to address him in that fashion.
A white woman, Mrs. Henry Jacobi, who had been taken prisoner early in the month, crossed the plain holding a white flag.
Don't you see him right behind that little man in yellow who is carrying a big blue flag?
Thus shall we see the destinies of this country guided under the orange and red flag.
He steeled himself, for he had had his experience of woman's wiles; and his faith in masculine supremacy as a habit did not waver.