badge - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • embroider: With the ear flaps down: there is a Subaru logo badge embroidered onto the reverse of the hat.
  • wear: I wore a little badge in the shape of a bow.
  • enamel: Car Sticker ( eg like the new membership card ) and enameled badges of just the new AW logo.

Adjective modifier

  • regimental: Most stones are engraved with the name of the regiment, and the regimental badge.
  • goodguy: Some who wear the goodguy badge are also actually good people.
  • commemorative: Entrance Fee £ 1 to include a commemorative badge ( all profits donated to support children's work in Uganda ).
  • blue: Where Not To Park Having a blue badge does not give the right to park anywhere.
  • id: You will be able to carry your ID badge.
  • disabled: How do I apply for a disabled parking badge?

Modifies a noun

  • holder: Disabled badge holders may park in any of these bays free of charge.

Noun used with modifier

  • lapel: Veterans taking part in these schemes are also entitled to a veterans ' lapel badge.
  • enamel: The second addition is the new Specialist Science logo, and the third an old enamel pin badge worn by MGS prefects.
  • cap: The cap badge Much of the Regiment's history can be read from the cap badge.
  • pin: Has there been any response to the pin badge idea yet?
  • blue/orange: Disabled Car Parking All City Council car parks offer free parking for disabled motorists displaying a valid blue/orange badge.
  • blazer: Another photograph featured a 1950, or thereabouts, O.P. blazer badge.

Possessives

  • pilgrim: Back to top 1. 14th century lead pilgrims ' badge, showing the " Virgin of the Sea " .

Preposition: of

  • honor: Asbos can become a " badge of honor " for the child.
  • honor: What once was almost shameful, is becoming a badge of honor.
  • pride: I wear that as a badge of pride, to be quite honest.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.