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

• You guys forgot your badges.
  你们忘了你们的工作牌了。
• Because we all live in hope of becoming white badges.
  我们都希望能有朝一日成为戴“白徽章”的人。
• Book and borrower details are recorded on to 80-column cards and badges respectively.
  图书和借书者的细目则分别记录在80列卡片和证件上。
• A device used to read information encoded on merchandise tickets, credit cards, and employee badges.
  用于读入商品标签、信用卡和雇员证上编码信息的装置。
• They were wearing infantry badges, you know* The uniform.
  他们穿的是步兵标志的制服。
• Nowadays badges are stamped out of gunmetal.
  现在徽章是用模具从炮铜中冲压出来的。
• Here are your conference badges and this is your information pack.
  这是你们的会徽，这是资料袋。
• We can tell their ranks by their badges and stripes.
  军人佩戴徽章和臂章表明其军衔。
• Mayors wear chains round their necks as badges of office.
  市长们戴着象征职位的项链。
• But I think we got enough badges to check it out.
  但我认为进行调查的警力已经够了。