flagpole
വിറച്
definition
noun
No one partied harder than the people of Bolton, with flags flying patriotically from flagpoles and bunting between the houses.
a pole used for flying a flag.
example
We ran around the streets running up the buildings and jumping from 'flagpole' to flag pole upon the buildings.
She's one of the few people who flies the South African flag from a 'flagpole' in her garden.
There is also a tall 'flagpole' with a flag being waved, depending on the weather, by the wind.
Beside him was another of the creatures, this one holding a large 'flagpole' with a black flag hoisted to it.
The flag was flying on the 'flagpole' , meaning that Her Majesty was at home.
Just when the first Thai flag flew from a 'flagpole' has never been established.
The idea of disguising the transmitter inside the 'flagpole' was intended to ease the planning process.
A row has broken out between a village church and its neighbours after plans to put a phone mast disguised as a 'flagpole' in its belltower were revealed.
Visitors to Scarborough Cricket Club this week will have noticed three flags on the club 'flagpole' .
Every morning the Indian flag is ceremonially hoisted on a central 'flagpole' , an unusual practice for businesses here.
The school flag was lowered from a 'flagpole' and replaced by a Union Flag before the 250 pupils gathered with staff to observe the two minutes' silence.
To hang a Union Flag up correctly the thick white stripe should be at the top of the flag nearest the 'flagpole' and otherwise at the top on the left.
‘Hoisted’ is not an adequately descriptive word because these two flags are attached to the world's tallest 'flagpoles' .
Two 'flagpoles' flying the American flag will frame the ceremonial entrance.
No one partied harder than the people of Bolton, with flags flying patriotically from 'flagpoles' and bunting between the houses.
‘The soldiers were very careful in lowering the flags, fearing that the 'flagpoles' were mined or booby trapped,’ a witness told local journalists.
There are tens of 'flagpoles' with the flags of different political parties fluttering in the air.
The custom of dressing a black poplar known as the Arbor Tree with flags on 'flagpoles' every 29 May is unique in Britain.
Outside the Church the 'flagpoles' were adorned with the National and Papal flags.
Flags and other patriotic symbols are everywhere - on the 'flagpoles' , on the buildings, on the cars, and on the people themselves.
Credits: Google Translate
