badge
noun/bædʒ/
/bædʒ/
enlarge imagea small piece of metal or plastic, with a design or words on it, that a person wears or carries to show that they belong to an organization, support something, have achieved something, have a particular rank, etc.徽章；奖章 - She wore a badge saying ‘Vote for Coates’.
她戴着一枚徽章，上面写着“投科茨一票”。 - All employees have to wear name badges.
所有员工均须佩戴名牌。 - He pulled out a badge and said he was a cop.
他拿出证章，说他是警察。 - parking for disabled badge holders
残疾证持有者专用停车位 - The police officer flashed his badge.
警察晃了晃他的警徽。
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- name
- police
- merit
- …
- wear
- display
- flash
- …
- holder
- holder
- a badge of honour/honor
- a badge of office
- She wore a badge saying ‘Vote for Coates’.
- (British English) (North American English patch)a piece of material that you sew onto clothes as part of a uniform
（制服上的）标记，标识 - the school badge
校徽
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- name
- police
- merit
- …
- wear
- display
- flash
- …
- holder
- holder
- a badge of honour/honor
- a badge of office
- the school badge
- a symbol of a particular quality or status
标志；象征 - His gun was a badge of power for him.
他的枪对他而言是权力的标志。 - Her badge of office, a large gold key, hung around her neck.
她的脖子上挂着她的办公室徽章，一把大金钥匙。 - He saw his injuries as a badge of honour.
他把自己的伤看成是荣誉勋章。
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- name
- police
- merit
- …
- wear
- display
- flash
- …
- holder
- holder
- a badge of honour/honor
- a badge of office
- His gun was a badge of power for him.
Word Originlate Middle English: of unknown origin.