flagstaff
/ˈflæɡstæf/Definitions
1. noun
A vertical pole or standard, typically with a flag or other emblem attached to the top, used to indicate the location of a campsite or to mark a trail, or a structure supporting a flag or other object.
“The hikers set up their camp near a flagstaff and lit a fire for warmth.”
2. noun
A support or pole on which a flag is mounted, typically outdoors.
“The flagstaff on the roof of the building waved proudly in the breeze.”
3. noun
A college in the United States, especially in the western states, particularly Northern Arizona University, that is named after a notable feature in the surrounding landscape.
“Flagstaff is home to a prestigious university with a beautiful campus.”
4. verb
To support or hold something, especially a flag, on a vertical pole.
“The flagstaff of the old mansion still held the national flag despite the years of neglect.”
5. verb
To locate or indicate something, especially a campsite, using a flag or other object.
“The campers flagstaffed their location to the other hikers in the area.”