bunting
Bunting (noun) means Strips of small flags or colored triangular fabric strung up as festive decoration. Example: “They hung bunting across the garden for the street party.”
How to use bunting
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishDecorative flag strings for celebrations, or, separately, a type of small bird or a baby's wrapped outerwear.
Word forms
buntings plural, buntings plural, buntings plural, buntings plural, Buntings plural
Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
They hung _____ across the garden for the street party.
Etymology
Possibly from an old dialect word meaning "to sift flour", referring to the plain woven cloth once used for sifting and later for making flags.
Rhymes for bunting
See all rhymes for bunting →Frequently asked questions
What does “bunting” mean?
The word “bunting” means strips of small flags or colored triangular fabric strung up as festive decoration. In plain terms, decorative flag strings for celebrations, or, separately, a type of small bird or a baby's wrapped outerwear.
How do you pronounce “bunting”?
“Bunting” is pronounced BUHN-tihng (/ˈbʌntɪŋ/ in IPA).
How do you use “bunting” in a sentence?
Here is “bunting” used in a sentence: “They hung bunting across the garden for the street party.”
What part of speech is “bunting”?
“Bunting” is a noun.
How many meanings does “bunting” have?
“Bunting” has 3 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: strips of small flags or colored triangular fabric strung up as festive decoration.