"Jack in the corner" typically refers to a traditional children's game or toy involving a small, often whimsical figure or a "jack" that is placed in a corner. It can also evoke imagery of a character or figure who is isolated or left out, often reflecting themes of loneliness or abandonment. Additionally, it might be used metaphorically to describe someone who is marginalized or ignored in a given context.
He sat in the corner.
Little Jack HornerLittle Jack Horner sat in the cornerEating his Christmas pie,He put in his thumb and pulled out a plumAnd said "What a good boy am I!"
The top left hand corner is the location of the union jack
the union jack
The corner. (As in the corner or the desk, book, or a street corner)
Corner
Simple Simon sat in a corner, eating a Christmas pie.
Jack tatum
Because he is jack.
The Union Jack.
jack
The Australian flag does not have any stripes. The Union Jack in the upper left corner (or canton), which has diagonal lines but not stripes, acknowledges Australia's origin as a British settlement.