Tra từ banner - Từ điển LongMan Dictionary

ban‧ner/ˈbænə $ -ər/ noun [COUNTABLE]
[date : 1200-1300; Language : Old French; Origin : banere]
1. a long piece of cloth on which something is written, often carried between two poles:
　 ▪ The onlookers were shouting, cheering, and waving banners.

2. a belief or principle
carry/raise/wave etc the banner of something (=publicly support a particular belief etc)
　 ▪ She’d never felt the need to carry the banner of feminism.
under the banner of something
　 ▪ They marched under the banner of equal educational opportunity.

3. under the banner of something
as part of a particular group or organization:
　 ▪ The oil-producing countries joined together under the banner of OPEC.

4. a flag

noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a banner headline (=a very large headline across the top of the page)
▪ Le Monde ran its famous banner headline ' We are all Americans now'.
banner ad
banner headline
▪ The front-page banner headline read ‘Disgraced police chief to stand trial’.
banner year
Star-Spangled Banner, the
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
ADJECTIVE
black
▪ Once more the red and black banners indicating an epidemic floated over the capital.
large
▪ There were many more than two hundred behind that large banner, so was it the wisest move?
▪ He did as he was told and saw a large banner strung above the door.
▪ Many prisoners of war were now arriving in Liverpool and the girls in Sarah's office made a large Welcome Home banner.
NOUN
ad
▪ Part of the screen was taken up by a banner ad for TotalNews sponsor NewsPage, a personalized Internet news service.
▪ That banner ad obscured an ad on the Time site for PointCast, which competes with NewsPage.
headline
▪ It was given a banner headline on page one and was continued on two inner pages.
▪ In banner headlines, the Cataract Journal announced that he had saved the carnival.
▪ Success is celebrated in banner headlines.
▪ The story also earned a front-page banner headline in the national newspaper, the Globe and Mail.
year
▪ Nineteen seventy-seven was a banner year for me, because I was doing all four at once.
▪ I had a banner year, and it took another banner year to beat me.
▪ True, it had not been a banner year for Republican candidates, thanks to the resignation of President Nixon that summer.
▪ Further, she predicted that the division will have another banner year and set a new record in the current fiscal year.
▪ But even elsewhere, 1995 was a banner year for conspiracy theories.
▪ Realtors are pinning their hopes for another banner year on low mortgage rates.
VERB
carry
▪ But the motive behind her achievement was not self-interest alone, nor the desire to carry aloft the banner of feminism.
▪ Eugene McCarthy carried the anti-war banner successfully through one primary after another.
▪ Marchers carried banners to Northumberland Street for a symbolic crossing of the wall that divides them.
▪ Nader never admits to carrying anyone else's banner.
▪ If they're going to carry the banner, they're very worthy.
hold
▪ Perforations through his clenched hands suggest that he held weapons or banners.
▪ We all slid out of the car, junior holding the banner, all of us trying to remain cool.
▪ After he moved to Jersey, one year he held the banner of some New Jersey gay group.
hung
▪ Protesters hung banners from lamp-posts and forced police to block through traffic.
raise
▪ He realised that some were small, barely six inches high, while others had sword-arms raised or banners flying.
▪ In 1418, proclaiming himself the Prince of Pacification, Le Loi raised the banner of revolt.
read
▪ Though his banner read burlesque, he occasionally dabbled in slightly more legitimate vaudeville fare.
unfurl
▪ A single protester attempted to unfurl a banner in the square on June 3, but was quickly arrested by police.
wave
▪ That fundamental conflict between consumption and conservation has both sides of the molecular forestry debate waving environmental banners.
▪ Tonight, he could have shouted through the streets, blown a trumpet, waved a banner.
▪ Some of its leaders fear a revival of left-wing parties waving the banner of social justice.
▪ They spent the sixties knocking their country over dinner and waving banners at a liberal president.
▪ They waved banners and signed petitions.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ The protesters were carrying anti-war banners.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ A single protester attempted to unfurl a banner in the square on June 3, but was quickly arrested by police.
▪ Gephardt is the most logical champion to lift that banner.
▪ He is champion of the sceptics, and he sallies forth with his banners flying.
▪ He was not a brave man, and often said so, brandishing his supposed nervousness like a banner.
▪ On their shelters were slogans flying on red and yellow banners.
▪ Would we please hang up our sponsor banners so that we were not mistaken for refugees?