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%ما هو (من)٪ 1 - تعريف

TRIBAND FLAG WHERE THE CENTRE BAND IS WIDER THAN THE OUTTER BANDS

Canada pale; Canadian Pale

Canadian flags

Other flags

pale

WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE

Pale (jurisdiction); Pale (town); Pale (disambiguation)

I

adj.

devoid of color

1) deathly pale

2) to go, turn pale

3) pale with (rage)

II

v.

1) (d; intr.) ('to become devoid of color') to pale at ('to pale at the sight of blood')

2) (d; intr.) ('to become less important') to pale before, beside (everything paled before the possibility of war)

3) (d; intr.) ('to fade') to pale into (to pale into insignificance)

III

n.

prescribed area

beyond, outside the pale

pale

WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE

Pale (jurisdiction); Pale (town); Pale (disambiguation)

(paler, palest, pales, paling, paled)

Frequency: The word is one of the 3000 most common words in English.

1.

If something is pale, it is very light in colour or almost white.

Migrating birds filled the pale sky...

As we age, our skin becomes paler.

? dark

ADJ

•

Pale is also a combining form.

...a pale blue sailor dress...

COMB in COLOUR

2.

If someone looks pale, their face looks a lighter colour than usual, usually because they are ill, frightened, or shocked.

She looked pale and tired...

ADJ: usu v-link ADJ

• paleness

...his paleness when he realized that he was bleeding.

N-UNCOUNT: oft with poss

3.

If one thing pales in comparison with another, it is made to seem much less important, serious, or good by it.

When someone you love has a life-threatening illness, everything else pales in comparison.

...a soap opera against which other soaps pale into insignificance.

VERB: V, V prep

4.

If you think that someone's actions or behaviour are not acceptable, you can say that they are beyond the pale.

This sort of thing really is quite beyond the pale.

= unacceptable

PHRASE: PHR after v, oft PHR of n

pale

WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE

Pale (jurisdiction); Pale (town); Pale (disambiguation)

pale¹

¦ adjective

1. containing little colour or pigment; light in colour or shade.

(of a person's face) having little colour, typically as a result of shock, fear, or ill health.

2. unimpressive or inferior: a pale imitation.

¦ verb

1. become pale in one's face.

2. seem or become less important.

Derivatives

palely adverb

paleness noun

palish adjective

Origin

ME: from OFr. pale, from L. pallidus.

--------

pale²

¦ noun

1. a wooden stake used with others to form a fence.

2. a conceptual boundary: within the pale of decency.

3. (often the Pale) archaic or historical an area within determined bounds or subject to a particular jurisdiction.

4. Heraldry a broad vertical stripe down the middle of a shield.

Phrases

beyond the pale outside the bounds of acceptable behaviour.

Word History

Pale entered Middle English from the Old French word pal, from Latin palus 'stake'. The idea of a stake forming part of a fence or boundary led to the development of the phrase beyond the pale. The term Pale was applied to various English-controlled territories, in particular to the area of Ireland under English jurisdiction before the 16th century. The earliest reference (1547) to the Pale in Ireland as such draws the contrast between the English Pale and the 'wyld Irysh': the area beyond the pale would have been regarded as dangerous and uncivilized by the English.

ويكيبيديا

Canadian pale

In heraldry and vexillology, a Canadian pale is a centre band of a vertical triband flag (a pale in heraldry) that covers half the length of a flag, rather than a third as in most triband designs. This allows more space to display a central image (common charge). The name was suggested by Sir Conrad Swan, Rouge Dragon Pursuivant (a heraldic office in Britain), and first used by Queen Elizabeth II as Queen of Canada proclaiming the new Canadian flag on 28 January 1965.

The classic Canadian pale is a square central panel occupying half of a flag with 1:2 proportions. However, vexillological usage applies it to any central band that is half the width of the flag, even if this renders it non-square. The term Canadian pale is also used for flags which do not originate in Canada. The 3:5 proposed flag of Taiwan and the 7:11 flag of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines are both described as having a Canadian pale.

The Canadian pale is a popular feature of sub-national, civic and personal heraldry from Canada developed after 1965. A few examples can be found in the flag of Yukon, the flag of the city of Edmonton, Alberta, the arms of Athabaska University, and in the arms of numerous individual recipients.

The term is sometimes used in an even looser sense to refer to any flag with a larger central panel, irrespective of whether or not it covers half the flag. By this looser description, the flag of Norfolk Island (stripes in a ratio of 7:9:7) and the flag of Iowa (ratio legally undefined, but usually the central stripe is less than twice that of the outer stripes) are sometimes considered to have a Canadian pale.

By analogy, any flag which has a central horizontal stripe that is half the height of the flag is sometimes said to have a Spanish fess.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian pale