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an emblem (a small piece of plastic or cloth or metal) that signifies your status (rank or membership or affiliation etc.); "they checked everyone's badge before letting them in" any feature that is regarded as a sign of status (a particular power or quality or rank); "wearing a tie was regarded as a badge of respectability" put a badge on; "The workers here must be badged"
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| badge |
the symbol worn by the initiated member of a Greek-letter organization.
Ãâó: depts.washington.edu/ovpsa/greek/terminology.html
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A distinctive mark; a cognizance. It is somewhat similar to a crest, but was not placed on a wreath, nor was it worn on the helmet. The badge was a possession of princes, noblemen and other gentlemen of rank, and to this day is retained by some of those houses. The badge of the Plantagenets was the broom plant (Planta genista); the line of Lancaster had a red rose, while the badge of the house of York was a white rose.
Ãâó: digiserve.com/heraldry/pimb_b.htm
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An emblem or design on the fly.
Ãâó: www.nava.org/Flag%20Information/dictionary/
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| badge |
Police officer. Rochester PD sometimes refers to cars that are staffed with two officers as "2-badge" cars.
Ãâó: www.nf2g.com/scannist/glossary_b.html
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