Waving
21flag-waving — flag .waving n [U] the expression of strong national feelings, especially when these feelings seem too extreme …
22shroud-waving — shroud .waving n [U] BrE when people, especially doctors or politicians, publicly criticize the quality of medical care in the British National Health Service, in order to make the government provide more money for it …
23shroud waving — a tactic for safeguarding or augmenting expenditure on medical projects or the salaries of those employed in the industry The sponsor is threatened, usually with more publicity than veracity, that deaths will result if the funds are not… …
24arm-waving — /ˈam weɪvɪŋ/ (say ahm wayving) noun 1. the waving of one s arms, as in signalling, dancing, etc. 2. speculative discussion about a theory or potential project …
25flag-waving — [flag′wāv΄iŋ] n. 1. an effort to arouse intense patriotic or nationalist feelings by a deliberate appeal to the emotions 2. a conspicuous show of patriotism flag waver n …
26hair-waving — hairˈ waving noun • • • Main Entry: ↑hair …
27like waving a red flag in front of a bull — like waving a red flag in front of a ˈbull idiom (US) (BrE a red rag to a ˈbull) something that is likely to make sb very angry Main entry: ↑waveidiom …
28flag-waving — noun Date: 1892 passionate appeal to patriotic or partisan sentiment ; chauvinism …
29flag-waving — /flag way ving/, n. an ostentatiously emotional display of patriotism or factionalism. [1890 95] * * * …
30flag-waving — flag wav|ing [ flæg ,weıvıŋ ] noun uncount behavior that shows strong feelings of love and loyalty for your country …