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beflag

American  
[bih-flag] / bɪˈflæg /

verb (used with object)

beflagged, beflagging
  1. to cover or deck with flags.


Etymology

Origin of beflag

First recorded in 1880–85; be- + flag 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Down beflagged streets jammed with half a million cheering Danes drove the sternly smiling monarch and the royal family.

From Time Magazine Archive

The populace gave them a tumultuous welcome as they passed along on their four-mile drive through the beflagged streets of Belfast.

From Time Magazine Archive

A long file of big beflagged cars moved slowly through the surrounding palm-shaded park, bringing more conferees to the red-carpeted entrance.

From Time Magazine Archive

From the long marble steps in front of Venice's railway station, little King Vittorio Emmanuele stepped into a gaily beflagged launch and chuffed off down the serpentine Grand Canal to the Palazzo Pesaro.

From Time Magazine Archive

Villas and streets are still beflagged, and by this time we know every patriotic song in the "Vaterlandslieder" book by heart.

From A War-time Journal, Germany 1914 and German Travel Notes by Jephson, Harriet Julia Campbell, Lady

There is no escape therefore from this beflagging of a foreign holiday—and we set out with a homesick song of Nubia, which the boatmen sing to the cadence of the oars.

From Egypt (La Mort de Philae) by Baines, William Peter

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