Jolly Roger meaning in urdu

/ˌdʒɒli ˈɹɒdʒə/

a flag usually bearing a white skull and crossbones on a black background

ایک جھنڈا جس میں عام طور پر سیاہ پس منظر پر سفید کھوپڑی اور کراس کی ہڈیاں ہوتی ہیں۔

The pirates flew the Jolly Roger.

قزاقوں نے جولی راجر کو اڑایا۔

blackjack (بلیک جیک)

1. The traditional flag used on European and American pirate ships, and, more recently, by submarine crews, often pictured as a white skull and crossbones on a black field; the blackjack.

یورپی اور امریکی قزاقوں کے بحری جہازوں پر استعمال ہونے والا روایتی جھنڈا، اور حال ہی میں، آبدوز کے عملے کے ذریعے، اکثر سیاہ میدان میں سفید کھوپڑی اور کراس کی ہڈیوں کے طور پر تصویر کشی کی جاتی ہے۔ بلیک جیک

1. A Day or two after they parted, [Francis] Spriggs was choſe Captain by the reſt, and a black Enſign was made, which they called Jolly Roger, with the ſame Device that Captain [Edward] Low carried, viz. a white Skeliton in the Middle of it, with a Dart in one Hand ſtriking a bleeding Heart, and in the other, an Hour Glaſs; when this was finiſhed and hoiſted, they fired all their Guns to ſalute their Captain and themſelves, and then looked out for Prey.

2. Havana was closely guarded by the dual castles; the more famous of them being the Morro Castle. The castles' purpose long since disregarded, stood as a reminder to the Cubans to keep foreigners at bay. Years ago to accomplish just that—keeping foreigners at bay, chains had been hung between the two castles to keep marauding pirates out. But over the years, money and greed had been able to seep through these chains, and now the pirates no longer came in their schooners, flying jolly Rogers, but as capitalistic businessmen carrying the almighty dollar. During [Fulgencio ] Batista's regime, these United States capitalists were welcomed with open arms and left to loot the Cubans of their lands and properties.

3. The Hispaniola still lay where she had anchored; but, sure enough, there was the Jolly Roger—the black flag of piracy—flying from her peak.

4. [I]t is a documented fact that pirates captured treasures of jewels and gold while Jolly Rogers or bloody flags flew atop their mainmasts (although they were more likely to capture a "treasure" of socks, molasses, and flour).