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[ US /ˈpɛnənt/ ]
[ UK /pˈɛnənt/ ]
NOUN
  1. the award given to the champion
  2. a flag longer than it is wide (and often tapering)
  3. a long flag; often tapering

How To Use pennant In A Sentence

  • 'Inspired by Jermaine Pennant – now that's a phrase I hadn't expected to read in 2011. The lost boys rescued from wilderness years | Richard Williams
  • Red above, and blue beneath, with the distinguishing pennant _beneath_, make The Two Admirals
  • As he stepped upon the bridge the trumpets sounded, and over the aplustre rose the vexillum purpureum, or pennant of a commander of a fleet. Ben-Hur, a tale of the Christ
  • Either way, though, the pennant is talking to the glass and both are telling us a lot about the relationship between these two characters. Set designers on the ball
  • The shy emerald mantles the valleys and fledges the heights; the pussy-willows tremble by lake and stream; the wild crocus brims the hollows with a haze of violet; trailing his last ragged pennants of snow on the hills, winter makes his sullen retreat. The Trail of '98 A Northland Romance
  • Bernie Mac is Stan Ross, a Milwaukee Brewer who hits his 3,000th hit during a pennant race and instantly retires after snatching the souvenir ball away from the kid who catches it.
  • A carnivorous mammal(Martes pennanti)of northern North America, having thick, dark - brown fur.
  • The castle rose, towers and flying buttresses, one of the aunt's bobby pins with a bit of yarn for a pennant. THE SHIPPING NEWS
  • The second car was a Rolls Royce, flying the Ghanaian pennant. SEIZE THE RECKLESS WIND
  • They put the device on 200 pennants suspended from utility poles, and paint it directly on crosswalks in the downtown area.
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