Badge is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for BADGE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to supply with an insignia
• mark with a badge or other distinguishing emblem
• To mark or distinguish with a badge.
• put a badge on
NOUN:
• a small piece of metal, plastic, or cloth bearing a design or words, typically worn to identify a person or to indicate membership of an organization or support for a cause
• a distinguishing object or emblem
• a feature or sign which reveals a particular quality
• emblem worn to show membership, rank, etc
• A distinctive mark, token, sign, or cognizance, worn on the person; as, the badge of a society; the badge of a policeman.
• Something characteristic; a mark; a token.
• A carved ornament on the stern of a vessel, containing a window or the representation of one.
• an emblem (a small piece of plastic or cloth or metal) that signifies your status (rank or membership or affiliation etc.)
• any feature that is regarded as a sign of status (a particular power or quality or rank)

Words related to BADGE

badged11 badgeless13 badges10 badging12

Words that contain BADGE

badged11 badger10 badges10 badgers11 rebadge11 badgered13 badgerly15 rebadged13 rebadges12 badgeless13 badgering14 badgerlier14 badgerliest15

How to use BADGE in a sentence

• Showing his badge, he passed in, and entered a long and slightly curved driveway.
• Then the neighbor boy, full of the devil, had struck Old Badge with a stick.
• But there will never be any signalling badge in my patrol, Wig.
• I told him to go inside and go to sleep and not think about the swimming badge.
• The runner who passed a year or two ago now hesitates to wear the gold badge, because he often realizes that his speed and turns are not good enough for what is now required.
• He was a tall youth of about twenty, with a mild, submissive face, and wore the dark-blue turban, which appears to be the badge of a native Syrian Christian.
• The philosophy of the present, like the pre-Socratic philosophy and the philosophy of the early modern period, wears the badge of physics.
• In Red Perris everyone there knew it was simply the badge of a rising fury.
• I predict that he gets into trouble, unless his silver collar, like a badge of aristocracy, protects him.
• I hold, Sir, that every alms is a fresh badge of slavery.
• But memory is a base mendicant with basket and badge, in the presence of these sudden masters.
• These forms very soon become fixed, and a fine sense of propriety is cultivated with more heed, that it becomes a badge of social and civil distinctions.
• The King was so pleased that he presented his son with a tin badge, set with diamonds, on the back of which was engraved the picture of a Gigaboo.
• Pogner, openly delighted with the favourable turn of affairs, gives him the badge of the guild, and heartily promises him the hand of his only daughter.
• Moreover, his shoulder-chains bore no distinctive badge of rank.
• A crown is the most excellent badge of royal majesty.
• The star badge meant an extra week, the eagle badge ten extra days.
• He had mounted the Palmetto badge, and was all for war.
• A smooth face thus became in Russia, and has continued, to the present day, the badge of culture and refinement.
• The excitement of Commencement week being over, a meeting was called to decide on a badge.
• A much more acute and substantial grievance, which affected also their material interests, was the badge of inferiority imposed upon them in the public services.
• He carried a silver wand which he asserted to be a badge of office given him by the government, and entered into secret leagues with corrupt magistrates.

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