The term "Jolly Roger" refers to the flag traditionally associated with pirates, typically featuring a skull and crossbones. Its origin is unclear, but one theory suggests that "Roger" may derive from the French word "joli," meaning "pretty" or "handsome," used to describe the flag. Alternatively, it might reference the name of a specific pirate, either "Black Bart" Roberts or another figure. Overall, the name conveys the flag's association with the romanticized image of piracy.
Jolly Roger
It is called a Jolly Roger.
The Jolly Roger.
I is called the "Jolly Roger"
because it was jolly of course
No, a jolly roger is a pirates flag.
I is called the "Jolly Roger"
The Jolly Roger was the flag, not the ship. Jolly Roger refers to flags flown on ships which identify the ship's crew as pirates. So, pirates sail with the Jolly Roger flying. The most common Jolly Roger is the skull and crossbones.
The Jolly Roger was a pirate flag.
Jolly roger
The Jolly Roger
the jolly roger