badgedadj.

Brit.

/badʒd/, U.S.

/bædʒd/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: badge n., -ed suffix²; badge v.¹, -ed suffix¹.

Etymology: Partly < badge n. + -ed suffix², and partly < badge v.¹ + -ed suffix¹.

1. Distinguished or marked by a badge; wearing a badge.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > indication > insignia > [adjective] > having badge

badged1576

1576 U. Fulwell Ars Adulandi vii. sig. M.iii^v Your tenaunts are good hansome hines, when badged blew cotes on.

1598 J. Marston Scourge of Villanie ii. vii. sig. F6 A cart? a tumbrell? no a Badged coach.

?1754 Beggars Addr. to Hackball 3 The blind and the aged, established and badged Beggars, of the Parish of St. Mary's, D——n, duly assembled..at the Cow's Head in Liffey-Street.

1799 Beauties Anti-Jacobin 227 Each badg'd boatman, clinging to his oar, Bounds o'er the buoyant wave, and climbs the applauding shore.

1838 H. W. Herbert Cromwell I. i. ii. 35 There was a bustle, and a rush of many servitors, badged and blue-coated men, with hoary heads and tottering limbs.

1861 G. A. Sala Twice round Clock 95 Maledicted by the badged Jehus.

1925 Science Sept. 268/1 The throngs of badged visitors hurrying from section to section compel attention and interest.

1967 Harvard Law Rev. 81 86 A private amusement park uses a badged policeman to enforce its no-Negro policy.

2000 I. Pattison Stranger here Myself (2001) i. 6 ‘That's me away, Issy,’ he said, picking up his badged cap from the sideboard. ‘I'm on the thirty-four run today.’

2. Originally British. Of a product (esp. a motor vehicle): marketed under the name or badge of a specified (type of) brand or model. Also: of or designating a product which is marketed under the name of at least one company other than the company which manufactured it.

ΚΠ

1982 Financial Times 9 July 8/4 Although close to 90 per cent of company car purchases are estimated to be..British or British-badged vehicles, about 60 per cent of private buyers' purchases are estimated to be imports.

1988 Pract. Photogr. Mar. 19/2 25 companies will be handling video camcorders this year—and that does not include the ‘badged’ makes that sell under different names.

1994 What PC? Oct. 53/3 Evesham's 15in monitor, called the EC Scan 15, is a badged version of a Mitac product.

1998 Motor Boat & Yachting Jan. 7/2 (London Boat Show Handbk. Suppl.) On the transmission front, ZF Gears are showing their new Hurth-badged HSW 250A.

2000 Daily Tel. 17 Mar. 3/1 Morley also showed a sure touch in the murky science of badge engineering, making a sales success of MG-badged saloons and the rebirth of the MG badge in its own right.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2008; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	badged
释义	badgedadj. Brit. /badʒd/, U.S. /bædʒd/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: badge n., -ed suffix²; badge v.¹, -ed suffix¹. Etymology: Partly < badge n. + -ed suffix², and partly < badge v.¹ + -ed suffix¹. 1. Distinguished or marked by a badge; wearing a badge. ΘΚΠ society > communication > indication > insignia > [adjective] > having badge badged1576 1576 U. Fulwell Ars Adulandi vii. sig. M.iii^v Your tenaunts are good hansome hines, when badged blew cotes on. 1598 J. Marston Scourge of Villanie ii. vii. sig. F6 A cart? a tumbrell? no a Badged coach. ?1754 Beggars Addr. to Hackball 3 The blind and the aged, established and badged Beggars, of the Parish of St. Mary's, D——n, duly assembled..at the Cow's Head in Liffey-Street. 1799 Beauties Anti-Jacobin 227 Each badg'd boatman, clinging to his oar, Bounds o'er the buoyant wave, and climbs the applauding shore. 1838 H. W. Herbert Cromwell I. i. ii. 35 There was a bustle, and a rush of many servitors, badged and blue-coated men, with hoary heads and tottering limbs. 1861 G. A. Sala Twice round Clock 95 Maledicted by the badged Jehus. 1925 Science Sept. 268/1 The throngs of badged visitors hurrying from section to section compel attention and interest. 1967 Harvard Law Rev. 81 86 A private amusement park uses a badged policeman to enforce its no-Negro policy. 2000 I. Pattison Stranger here Myself (2001) i. 6 ‘That's me away, Issy,’ he said, picking up his badged cap from the sideboard. ‘I'm on the thirty-four run today.’ 2. Originally British. Of a product (esp. a motor vehicle): marketed under the name or badge of a specified (type of) brand or model. Also: of or designating a product which is marketed under the name of at least one company other than the company which manufactured it. ΚΠ 1982 Financial Times 9 July 8/4 Although close to 90 per cent of company car purchases are estimated to be..British or British-badged vehicles, about 60 per cent of private buyers' purchases are estimated to be imports. 1988 Pract. Photogr. Mar. 19/2 25 companies will be handling video camcorders this year—and that does not include the ‘badged’ makes that sell under different names. 1994 What PC? Oct. 53/3 Evesham's 15in monitor, called the EC Scan 15, is a badged version of a Mitac product. 1998 Motor Boat & Yachting Jan. 7/2 (London Boat Show Handbk. Suppl.) On the transmission front, ZF Gears are showing their new Hurth-badged HSW 250A. 2000 Daily Tel. 17 Mar. 3/1 Morley also showed a sure touch in the murky science of badge engineering, making a sales success of MG-badged saloons and the rebirth of the MG badge in its own right. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2008; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < adj.1576
随便看	to put in exigent to put in exile to put in experience to put in exploit to put in farm to put in fear to put in firmance to put in for a snack to put in force to put in gear to put in hazard to put in head that to put in heart to put in his, her place to put in hospital to put in in a mind to put in irons to put in lot to put in mind to put in motion to put in neutral to put in no chaloir to put in oblivion to put in one's gears to put in one's pocket