英语词汇“badge”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

WORD ORIGINbadge

Origin:

1300-1400 Old French bage

EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES

a badge for photography
Mulder showed his badge and asked a few questions.
You'll get a security badge that will allow you into the building.

EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS

And all Pirates receive a free Club T-shirt and badge.
Can teachers wear political buttons, badges, or armbands to class?
She wore a black coat and had a Soviet Railway badge pinned to her black hat.
The badge confers, if not the touch of aristocracy it used to bring, at least a sense of class.
The badge of the Airborne Division had been enlarged in colour and framed as a centrepiece.
There were now no badges of rank to be seen.
To get into the center, users will be required to buy a one-year, $ 15 photo-identification badge.
We coveted those badges, and I never realized how much until that night in Casualty.

WORD SETS► Officials

accession, nounaccredited, adjectiveaide, nounambassador, nounapparatchik, nounarchduke, nounassemblyman, nounassemblywoman, nounattaché, nounbadge, nounborough council, nouncaliph, nounchamberlain, nounchancellery, nounchancellor, nounChancellor of the Exchequer, nounchieftain, nouncity fathers, nouncity planning, nouncivil servant, nounclerk, nounclerk of works, nounCllr, commissioner, nouncomptroller, nouncongressman, nouncongresswoman, nounconsul, nounconsulate, nouncoroner, nouncouncillor, nouncouncilman, nouncouncilwoman, nouncourtier, nouncrown, nouncrown, verbcrowned head, nounCrown Prince, nounCrown Princess, nounCustoms and Excise, noun-cy, suffixczar, nounczarina, noundeputy, noundictator, noundignitary, noundiplomat, noundiplomatic, adjectivediplomatic corps, noundiplomatic immunity, noundispatch box, noundispensation, noun-dom, suffixdossier, noundrug czar, nounducal, adjectiveduchess, nounduchy, nounduke, noundukedom, nounelder statesman, nounembassy, nounemirate, nounemissary, nounemperor, nounempress, nounEurocrat, nounfigurehead, nounForeign Office, the, governor, nounGovernor-General, noungovernorship, noungubernatorial, adjectivehack, nounHome Secretary, nounimpeach, verbinaugurate, verbincumbency, nounincumbent, nounkhalif, nounkhan, nounlegate, nounlegation, nounlegislator, nounlocal council, nounlord, nounLord, nounmandarin, nounmarshal, nounmayor, nounmayoralty, nounmayoress, nounmember, nounMember of Parliament, nounMEP, nounMI5, nounMI6, nounminister, nounministerial, adjectiveminister of state, nounmission, nounmole, nounmonarch, nounmonitor, nounmotorcade, nounMP, nounNo. 10, occupy, verb-ocrat, suffixoffice, nounoffice holder, nounofficer, nounofficial, nounofficial, adjectiveofficialdom, nounofficialese, nounoverlord, nounpalace, nounpatriarchal, adjectivepatrician, adjectivePharaoh, nounplenipotentiary, nounPM, nounpost, verbposting, nounpotentate, nounPPS, nounprefect, nounpremier, nounpres., presidency, nounpresident, nounpresident-elect, nounpresidential, adjectivepress secretary, nounpretender, nounPrime Minister, nounprince, nounprince consort, nounprincess, nounproconsul, nounproconsulate, nounProvost, nounpublic servant, nounquango, nounqueen, nounqueenly, adjectiveQueen Mother, nounrajah, nounred tape, nounreeve, nounreign, nounreign, verbreshuffle, nounroyal, adjectiveroyal, nounroyalty, nounruler, nounsecretary, nounsenator, nounShah, nounsheriff, nounshogun, nounsovereign, nounsoviet, nounstatesman, nounsuccession, nounsultan, nounsultana, nountechnocrat, nountown clerk, nountown council, nountribune, nountriumvirate, nountroika, nountsar, nountsarina, nountzar, nountzarina, nounundersecretary, nounvice-president, nounviceroy, nounvizier, nounVP, nounwalkabout, nounwatchdog, nounwhip, nounWhite House, noun

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► orange

· Some orange badges, quite obviously, are gained by telling white lies.· He said there were 2,000 orange badge holders in Darlington alone and the system is abused.· New rules: Rules change on Monday for disabled drivers using orange badge parking discs.· Labour councillors on Tuesday voted to introduce pedestrianisation in Skinnergate and High Row without any exemptions for orange badge holders.· There are a large number of orange badge holders.

NOUN► cap

· Item 2 is the brass scroll which was once part of the Royal Warwickshire regiment's cap badge.· The cap badge worn at the turn-of-the-century was a white metal normal light infantry stringed bugle-horn surmounted by a ducal coronet.· They distrust the arrangements for settling the issues of cap badges and flags.· A piece of shrapnel had hit his cap badge and had penetrated the front of his skull.

► merit

· They work hard to earn their merit pins and merit badges.

► name

· I notice that the Minister is wearing his name badge.· No longer did I desire conventions of little nymphets, each one wearing playboy's plastic name badge.· Women managers have a choice as to whether they wear trousers or a skirt. Name badges are worn by staff.· In particular, this means that you: must wear a name badge when dealing with the public.· At each stage, if they pass, the employees name badge moves up a colour and their pay increases accordingly.· Even now, visitors crossing the hallowed threshold of the Treasury are met by an individual wearing a name badge.

VERB► issue

· They have been issued with sunglasses, badges, scarves and ties.

► wear

· Voice over Today's scouts proudly wear cooking and computer badges as well as the more traditional activities of camping and sports.· Can teachers wear political buttons, badges, or armbands to class?· Many in the row she sat in wore small badges denoting the wearers as pilgrims to Lourdes.· Souvenir patches and shirts are worn as badges of honor.· From the safety of my heterosexual relationship I wore my Gaysoc badge out on the streets.· If the Negro was equal in the eyes of the law, the men wearing badges needed glasses.· They were the Ostarbeiters, intelligent and educated, and set to work as labourers, made to wear a badge.· They wore with pride the badge of the timber corps; crossed axes.

PHRASES FROM THE ENTRY► a badge of honour/courage etc

Privatisation used to be a badge of honour worn with pride by these Ministers.
That, more a badge of honour.

► badge of office

And there were more badges of office.
His badge of office, a large gold key, hung round his neck on a silk ribbon.
Police are quizzing staff and contractors in Middlesbrough municipal buildings after the theft of the nine-carat chains and two badges of office.

单词	badge
释义	badgebadge /bædʒ/ ●●○ noun [countable] Word Origin WORD ORIGINbadge Origin: 1300-1400 Old French bage Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES a badge for photography Mulder showed his badge and asked a few questions. You'll get a security badge that will allow you into the building. EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS And all Pirates receive a free Club T-shirt and badge. Can teachers wear political buttons, badges, or armbands to class? She wore a black coat and had a Soviet Railway badge pinned to her black hat. The badge confers, if not the touch of aristocracy it used to bring, at least a sense of class. The badge of the Airborne Division had been enlarged in colour and framed as a centrepiece. There were now no badges of rank to be seen. To get into the center, users will be required to buy a one-year, $ 15 photo-identification badge. We coveted those badges, and I never realized how much until that night in Casualty. word sets WORD SETS► Officials accession, nounaccredited, adjectiveaide, nounambassador, nounapparatchik, nounarchduke, nounassemblyman, nounassemblywoman, nounattaché, nounbadge, nounborough council, nouncaliph, nounchamberlain, nounchancellery, nounchancellor, nounChancellor of the Exchequer, nounchieftain, nouncity fathers, nouncity planning, nouncivil servant, nounclerk, nounclerk of works, nounCllr, commissioner, nouncomptroller, nouncongressman, nouncongresswoman, nounconsul, nounconsulate, nouncoroner, nouncouncillor, nouncouncilman, nouncouncilwoman, nouncourtier, nouncrown, nouncrown, verbcrowned head, nounCrown Prince, nounCrown Princess, nounCustoms and Excise, noun-cy, suffixczar, nounczarina, noundeputy, noundictator, noundignitary, noundiplomat, noundiplomatic, adjectivediplomatic corps, noundiplomatic immunity, noundispatch box, noundispensation, noun-dom, suffixdossier, noundrug czar, nounducal, adjectiveduchess, nounduchy, nounduke, noundukedom, nounelder statesman, nounembassy, nounemirate, nounemissary, nounemperor, nounempress, nounEurocrat, nounfigurehead, nounForeign Office, the, governor, nounGovernor-General, noungovernorship, noungubernatorial, adjectivehack, nounHome Secretary, nounimpeach, verbinaugurate, verbincumbency, nounincumbent, nounkhalif, nounkhan, nounlegate, nounlegation, nounlegislator, nounlocal council, nounlord, nounLord, nounmandarin, nounmarshal, nounmayor, nounmayoralty, nounmayoress, nounmember, nounMember of Parliament, nounMEP, nounMI5, nounMI6, nounminister, nounministerial, adjectiveminister of state, nounmission, nounmole, nounmonarch, nounmonitor, nounmotorcade, nounMP, nounNo. 10, occupy, verb-ocrat, suffixoffice, nounoffice holder, nounofficer, nounofficial, nounofficial, adjectiveofficialdom, nounofficialese, nounoverlord, nounpalace, nounpatriarchal, adjectivepatrician, adjectivePharaoh, nounplenipotentiary, nounPM, nounpost, verbposting, nounpotentate, nounPPS, nounprefect, nounpremier, nounpres., presidency, nounpresident, nounpresident-elect, nounpresidential, adjectivepress secretary, nounpretender, nounPrime Minister, nounprince, nounprince consort, nounprincess, nounproconsul, nounproconsulate, nounProvost, nounpublic servant, nounquango, nounqueen, nounqueenly, adjectiveQueen Mother, nounrajah, nounred tape, nounreeve, nounreign, nounreign, verbreshuffle, nounroyal, adjectiveroyal, nounroyalty, nounruler, nounsecretary, nounsenator, nounShah, nounsheriff, nounshogun, nounsovereign, nounsoviet, nounstatesman, nounsuccession, nounsultan, nounsultana, nountechnocrat, nountown clerk, nountown council, nountribune, nountriumvirate, nountroika, nountsar, nountsarina, nountzar, nountzarina, nounundersecretary, nounvice-president, nounviceroy, nounvizier, nounVP, nounwalkabout, nounwatchdog, nounwhip, nounWhite House, noun Collocations COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► orange · Some orange badges, quite obviously, are gained by telling white lies.· He said there were 2,000 orange badge holders in Darlington alone and the system is abused.· New rules: Rules change on Monday for disabled drivers using orange badge parking discs.· Labour councillors on Tuesday voted to introduce pedestrianisation in Skinnergate and High Row without any exemptions for orange badge holders.· There are a large number of orange badge holders. NOUN► cap · Item 2 is the brass scroll which was once part of the Royal Warwickshire regiment's cap badge.· The cap badge worn at the turn-of-the-century was a white metal normal light infantry stringed bugle-horn surmounted by a ducal coronet.· They distrust the arrangements for settling the issues of cap badges and flags.· A piece of shrapnel had hit his cap badge and had penetrated the front of his skull. ► merit · They work hard to earn their merit pins and merit badges. ► name · I notice that the Minister is wearing his name badge.· No longer did I desire conventions of little nymphets, each one wearing playboy's plastic name badge.· Women managers have a choice as to whether they wear trousers or a skirt. Name badges are worn by staff.· In particular, this means that you: must wear a name badge when dealing with the public.· At each stage, if they pass, the employees name badge moves up a colour and their pay increases accordingly.· Even now, visitors crossing the hallowed threshold of the Treasury are met by an individual wearing a name badge. VERB► issue · They have been issued with sunglasses, badges, scarves and ties. ► wear · Voice over Today's scouts proudly wear cooking and computer badges as well as the more traditional activities of camping and sports.· Can teachers wear political buttons, badges, or armbands to class?· Many in the row she sat in wore small badges denoting the wearers as pilgrims to Lourdes.· Souvenir patches and shirts are worn as badges of honor.· From the safety of my heterosexual relationship I wore my Gaysoc badge out on the streets.· If the Negro was equal in the eyes of the law, the men wearing badges needed glasses.· They were the Ostarbeiters, intelligent and educated, and set to work as labourers, made to wear a badge.· They wore with pride the badge of the timber corps; crossed axes. Phrases PHRASES FROM THE ENTRY► a badge of honour/courage etc Privatisation used to be a badge of honour worn with pride by these Ministers. That, more a badge of honour. ► badge of office And there were more badges of office. His badge of office, a large gold key, hung round his neck on a silk ribbon. Police are quizzing staff and contractors in Middlesbrough municipal buildings after the theft of the nine-carat chains and two badges of office. 1 British English a small piece of metal, cloth, or plastic with a picture or words on it, worn to show rank, membership of a group, support for a political idea etc SYN button, pin American English: We were each handed a badge with our name on it.2a small piece of metal or plastic that you carry to show people that you work for a particular organization, for example that you are a police officer3a badge of honour/courage etc something that shows that you have a particular quality: He now sees his wartime injuries as a badge of honor.4 (also merit badge American English) a small piece of cloth with a picture on it, given to scouts, guides etc to show what skills they have learned: Steve won a photography badge in the Boy Scouts.5badge of office British English an object which shows that you have an official position: Mayors wear chains around their necks as badges of office.6an icon that provides a link to another web page, for example to your page on a social networking site: How do I add a badge to my blog?
随便看	prescriptive prescriptively preseason presence presence of mind present presentable presentably presentation presentational present-day presenteeism presenter presentiment presently present participle present perfect present tense preservable preservation preservationist preservation order preservative preserve preserver