banner
Pluralbanners
Verbbanners, bannering, bannered
Pluralbanners
Formsbanners, bannering, bannered
- 1A big piece of cloth with words or a picture on it, carried or hung up where people can see it.
Like a giant sign made of cloth that you can carry or hang up.
Protesters held a banner reading 'Save Our Forests' above the crowd.
A huge banner hung across the stadium to welcome the team home.
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- 4An ad on a web page or TV, usually a picture or moving image near the main content.
Like a small poster on a website that you can click on.
She clicked on a banner advertising cheap flights.
The website showed a banner for a new phone at the top of the page.
Similarad, advertisement
Note
- 5Very good or successful, much better than normal.
Like getting top grades instead of just passing.
The company had a banner year, with record profits.
It was a banner season for the team, who won every home game.
Similarrecord, outstanding, exceptional, stellar, bumper
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- 10To print a story as a big headline across the top of a page.
Like putting a story in the biggest, boldest letters so everyone sees it first.
The editors decided to banner the election results on the front page.
They will banner the team's victory across tomorrow's sports section.
Note
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- 12A smaller part of an army or a region's government.
Like dividing a big country into smaller states or counties.
Each banner reported to the regional governor.
The province was split into several banners for easier rule.
Similardivision
- 13A local government area in Inner Mongolia and nearby regions, set up long ago under Chinese rule.
Like a county, but set up long ago in Mongolia under Chinese emperors.
Her family came from a banner in Inner Mongolia.
The region was divided into many banners.
Note
- 14A person who bans or forbids something, such as a book or activity.
The loudest book banner on the school board wanted the novel taken out of the library.
After the vote, the banners got their way, and dogs were no longer allowed on the beach.
Similarcensor
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Showing meanings only.
Practice
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Origins
From an Old French word 'baniere', which came from a Germanic source.
From the word 'ban' plus the ending '-er'.