badge 英 [bædʒ]   美 [bædʒ]

badge

badge  英 [bædʒ] 美 [bædʒ]

n. 徽章;证章 

名词复数:badges 

All employees have to wear name badges. 所有员工均须佩戴名牌。
the school badge 校徽

  • Police officers wear a badge — a shiny piece of metal that lets you know they're cops. Badges can also be metaphors — for example, a scar could considered be a badge of honor.
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  • n. 徽章;证章
  • 1. All employees have to wear name badges.

    所有员工均须佩戴名牌。

  • 2. the school badge

    校徽

  • 3. He pulled out a badge and said he was a cop.

    他拿出工作证,说他是警察。

  • 4. His gun was a badge of power for him.

    他的枪对他而言是权力的标志。

  • badge (n.) "token worn to indicate the wearer's occupation, preference, etc.," especially "device worn by servants or followers to indicate their allegiance," from Anglo-French bage (mid-14c.) or Anglo-Latin bagis, plural of bagia "emblem," all of unknown origin. Figurative sense "mark or token" of anything is by 1520s.
badge / bædʒ ; NAmE bædʒ / noun 1 a small piece of metal or plastic, with a design or words on it, that a person wears to show that they belong to an organization, support sth, have achieved sth, 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。 compare button n.  (4 ) 2 ( BrE) ( NAmE 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 3 a small piece of metal that you carry or wear to prove who you are, used, for example, by police officers 证章;警徽 He pulled out a badge and said he was a cop. 他拿出工作证,说他是警察。 4 ( formal) something that shows that a particular quality is present 标记;象征 His gun was a badge of power for him. 他的枪对他而言是权力的标志。 badge badges badged badging badge / bædʒ ; NAmE bædʒ /
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