IPA: /ˈmeɪˌpoʊl/
KK: /ˈmeɪˌpoʊl/
A tall pole decorated with flowers and ribbons, around which people dance to celebrate May Day.
The children danced around the maypole during the spring festival.
Maypole → The word is formed from "May" (from Old English *mæg*, meaning the month of May) and "pole" (from Old English *pal*, meaning a long, cylindrical object). The term "maypole" refers to a tall pole erected during the month of May, often decorated with flowers and ribbons, symbolizing spring and fertility.
Think of the month of 'May' when flowers bloom and the 'pole' that stands tall, representing the celebration of spring with the maypole.