flagging
21flagging — UK [ˈflæɡɪŋ] / US adjective becoming weaker, more tired, or less enthusiastic …
22flagging — I flag•ging [[t]ˈflæg ɪŋ[/t]] adj. 1) dwindling 2) weak, fatigued, or drooping • Etymology: 1535–45; flag III flag′ging•ly, adv. II flag•ging [[t]ˈflæg ɪŋ[/t]] n. 1) bui flagstones collectively 2) bui a pavement or walk of flagstones • Etymology …
23flagging — I. /ˈflægɪŋ/ (say flaging) adjective drooping; weakening; failing. {flag3 + ing2} –flaggingly, adverb II. /ˈflægɪŋ/ (say flaging) noun 1. flagstones collectively. 2. a pavement of flagstones. { …
24flagging — See flag …
25Flaggingly — Flagging Flag ging, a. Growing languid, weak, or spiritless; weakening; delaying. {Flag ging*ly}, adv. [1913 Webster] …
26Craigslist — For the 2009 Weird Al Yankovic song, see Craigslist (song). Craigslist Inc. Type Private company Founded 1995 (incorporated 1999) …
28Auto race workers — are essential to more enjoyable, more efficient, and safer auto racing. Without their dedication and skills, racing would not be possible. This is an important point: a person does not need to be a driver to become involved in racing. Ask around; …
29Xanga — Infobox Website name = Xanga favicon = caption = url = http://www.xanga.com/ commercial = Free/Subscription type = Blog registration = Required to blog owner = Xanga.com, Inc. author = Marc Ginsburg, Dan Huddle, John Hiler launch date = 1998… …
30flag — I. noun Etymology: Middle English flagge reed, rush Date: 14th century any of various monocotyledonous plants with long ensiform leaves: as a. iris; especially a wild iris b. sweet flag II. noun Usage: often attributive …
