badges

英 [ˈbædʒɪz]

美 [ˈbædʒɪz]

n.  徽章; 奖章; (制服上的)标记，标识; 证章; 警徽
badge的复数

柯林斯词典

• 徽章，证章（美国英语通常用button指金属小圆徽章）
  Abadgeis a piece of metal or cloth which you wear to show that you belong to an organization or support a cause. American English usually usesbuttonto refer to a small round metal badge.
• N-SING 标志；标记；象征
  Any feature which is regarded as a sign of a particular quality can be referred to as abadge.
  1. Being a Communist was a badge of honour for thousands of trade union activists.
     对数千工会积极分子来说，成为共产党员是荣誉的象征。

双语例句

• Square-dance contests award ribbons or badges to the winners.
  方块舞比赛中胜利者会获得奖章或缓带。
• Salespeople in this supermarket must wear name badges when on duty.
  这家超市的售货员必须挂牌上岗。
• A's are icons of honor. F's are badges of defeat.
  是荣誉的标志，F则是失败的符号。
• In fact, we don't need badges.
  实际上，我们不需要徽章。
• I want to see some Olympic badges.
  我想要看一些奥林匹克徽章。
• The stewards 'badges are made so they do not unstick from a car and therefore cannot be passed around.
  为乘务员制作了徽章，这样它们就不会从车厢上脱落下来，也不会被传来传去。
• Nowadays badges are stamped out of gunmetal.
  现在徽章是用模具从炮铜中冲压出来的。
• At the meeting, we all had to wear badges with our names on.
  出席会议时我们必须戴上标有名字的胸章。
• They don't need to show me their badges. I know these guys very well.
  它们无须亮出徽章，我对这两个家伙了若指掌。
• Any organization or party whose uniforms or badges are blue.
  制服或徽章为蓝色的任何组织或政党。