tricolor
- noun
- /ˈtraɪˌkʌlər/
- All of the flags featured the Union Jack, while two also had the tricolor in the opposite corner.
- Ghanaian tricolor
Examples
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Under fluttering Libyan tricolors, attendees stood ramrod straight as the opening bars of the pre-Qaddafi national anthem blared from loudspeakers.
Blog text (28) -
At the airport, the tricolor flag of the faction Mokoena himself had led flew with unfounded optimism next to the Kangala emblem.
Fiction book (1996) -
Variations of the tricolor Mexican flag frequently serve as another means of broadcasting Mexicanidad.
Academic text (2008) -
The bugler blows "Le Caid" as the French tricolor is hoisted up the flagpole.
Fiction book (1998) -
One German community in the Banat, learning of Kossuth's victory, tore down the imperial flag, raised the Hungarian tricolor, and paraded a Hungarian official around the town in triumph.
Academic text (2016) -
The bugler blows "Le Caid" as the French tricolor is hoisted up the flagpole.
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Today we have adopted the tricolor as the national flag of Russia.
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The city's main streets are draped in Russian tricolor flags and huge banners welcoming participants.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Tricolor comes from the Latin parts tri- meaning 'three' and color meaning 'colour'. So a national tricolor is simply a flag made of three colours, like the French flag.