Definition of emblem in English:

emblem

noun ˈɛmbləmˈɛmbləm

1A heraldic device or symbolic object as a distinctive badge of a nation, organization, or family.
America's national emblem, the bald eagle
Example sentencesExamples
- Deputy Prime Minister John Prescott's team insisted yesterday it would not recognise the White Rose as a national emblem.
- But they also derived some very arcane and bizarre mnemonic devices with emblems or symbols that were meant to represent aspects of the Catholic faith.
- These liveries came to be distinguished by heraldic insignia and emblems.
- Edwin Redslob, when he was appointed artistic secretary of the Weimar Republic, chose modern artists to design the national emblems and coats of arms that were meant to give the new republic a fresh face.
- Two African leopards adorn the national emblem, a five-pointed white star on a light blue shield with a gold border.
- In her world national colors and emblems were very important and she figured that the same would hold true.
- The ancient emblem for the nation was a lion holding a scimitar against a rising sun.
- As a result, for the past few months, the various teams have been researching, designing and working on sporting kits, national emblems, costumes and flags.
- The new passports look like the old ones, complete with green covers bearing the national emblem.
- On the wings of the building are heraldic emblems of the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh.
- In addition, there was his deep understanding of imagery, traditional emblems, heraldry and associations with the paintings of the period of the work being examined.
- Although there are exceptions, most Chinese ceramics can be categorized by reign marks, seal marks and emblems.
- The tombstones are those of prominent men and their families and have family emblems on them.
- A coat of arms is usually defined as a design on a shield used as an emblem by a family, city, or institution.
- However, they took care to remove the national emblem from the cover before putting the report to the torch.
- Red caps, badges, distinct ties and other emblems confer authority on to officially endorsed senior pupils.
- It reflects much of Canterbury's early history being decorated outside and inside with the heraldic emblems of early settlers, governors and supporters of the Summit Road Scheme.
- What is this little plant and where has it come from - our national emblem throughout the world?
- Again, a very rare popular woodcut dates from after the Spanish Armada of 1588 when images of the Queen were used as emblems to rally national pride.
- Our national emblem should be not the Lion Rampant but the mole.
Synonyms
symbol, representation, token, image, figure, mark, sign
crest, badge, device, insignia, stamp, seal, design, heraldic device, coat of arms, shield
logo, trademark
1. 1.1emblem of A thing serving as a symbol of a particular quality or concept.
  our child would be a dazzling emblem of our love
  Example sentencesExamples
  Around his neck hangs an emblem of Hanuman the monkey god, emblem of strength, inherited from his father.
  He is struck by the fact that this great emblem of romantic love is one, not of intimacy, but rather of separation.
  His body is an angular, jutting emblem of a body uncomfortable everywhere.
  There is no better emblem of the double-edged pleasure of seasonality than a backyard fig tree.
  In one shot he planted a chainsaw blade in a pot of soil to create a quietly horrific emblem of evil in bloom.
  Eddie's mother, once a sweet, dotty emblem of elder abuse, has become oddly sinister.
  It's that evil emblem of capitalism the socialists so bravely battled.
  Our symbol of freedom becomes an emblem of our slavery to an insane idea.
  The Big Board has become the most visible emblem of Wall Street's global role.
  Australian doctors were among the first to shed this emblem of the profession.
  He gave it to her so he'd always be with her as an emblem of their love.
  Club captain, best player, talisman, emblem, symbol of hope, the burden he carries has weight as well as heft.
  Synonyms
  token, sign, representation, figure, image, type

Origin

Late 16th century (as a verb): from Latin emblema 'inlaid work, raised ornament', from Greek emblēma 'insertion', from emballein 'throw in, insert', from em- 'in' + ballein 'to throw'.

Definition of emblem in US English:

emblem

nounˈembləmˈɛmbləm

1A heraldic device or symbolic object as a distinctive badge of a nation, organization, or family.
America's national emblem, the bald eagle
Example sentencesExamples
- The new passports look like the old ones, complete with green covers bearing the national emblem.
- It reflects much of Canterbury's early history being decorated outside and inside with the heraldic emblems of early settlers, governors and supporters of the Summit Road Scheme.
- But they also derived some very arcane and bizarre mnemonic devices with emblems or symbols that were meant to represent aspects of the Catholic faith.
- Red caps, badges, distinct ties and other emblems confer authority on to officially endorsed senior pupils.
- In addition, there was his deep understanding of imagery, traditional emblems, heraldry and associations with the paintings of the period of the work being examined.
- Again, a very rare popular woodcut dates from after the Spanish Armada of 1588 when images of the Queen were used as emblems to rally national pride.
- A coat of arms is usually defined as a design on a shield used as an emblem by a family, city, or institution.
- Two African leopards adorn the national emblem, a five-pointed white star on a light blue shield with a gold border.
- However, they took care to remove the national emblem from the cover before putting the report to the torch.
- On the wings of the building are heraldic emblems of the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh.
- Deputy Prime Minister John Prescott's team insisted yesterday it would not recognise the White Rose as a national emblem.
- Although there are exceptions, most Chinese ceramics can be categorized by reign marks, seal marks and emblems.
- The tombstones are those of prominent men and their families and have family emblems on them.
- In her world national colors and emblems were very important and she figured that the same would hold true.
- Edwin Redslob, when he was appointed artistic secretary of the Weimar Republic, chose modern artists to design the national emblems and coats of arms that were meant to give the new republic a fresh face.
- Our national emblem should be not the Lion Rampant but the mole.
- The ancient emblem for the nation was a lion holding a scimitar against a rising sun.
- What is this little plant and where has it come from - our national emblem throughout the world?
- These liveries came to be distinguished by heraldic insignia and emblems.
- As a result, for the past few months, the various teams have been researching, designing and working on sporting kits, national emblems, costumes and flags.
Synonyms
symbol, representation, token, image, figure, mark, sign
1. 1.1emblem of A thing serving as a symbolic representation of a particular quality or concept.
  our child would be a dazzling emblem of our love
  Example sentencesExamples
  It's that evil emblem of capitalism the socialists so bravely battled.
  The Big Board has become the most visible emblem of Wall Street's global role.
  He is struck by the fact that this great emblem of romantic love is one, not of intimacy, but rather of separation.
  There is no better emblem of the double-edged pleasure of seasonality than a backyard fig tree.
  His body is an angular, jutting emblem of a body uncomfortable everywhere.
  Club captain, best player, talisman, emblem, symbol of hope, the burden he carries has weight as well as heft.
  Around his neck hangs an emblem of Hanuman the monkey god, emblem of strength, inherited from his father.
  Our symbol of freedom becomes an emblem of our slavery to an insane idea.
  In one shot he planted a chainsaw blade in a pot of soil to create a quietly horrific emblem of evil in bloom.
  Australian doctors were among the first to shed this emblem of the profession.
  He gave it to her so he'd always be with her as an emblem of their love.
  Eddie's mother, once a sweet, dotty emblem of elder abuse, has become oddly sinister.
  Synonyms
  token, sign, representation, figure, image, type

Origin

Late 16th century (as a verb): from Latin emblema ‘inlaid work, raised ornament’, from Greek emblēma ‘insertion’, from emballein ‘throw in, insert’, from em- ‘in’ + ballein ‘to throw’.

单词	emblem
释义	Definition of emblem in English: emblem noun ˈɛmbləmˈɛmbləm 1A heraldic device or symbolic object as a distinctive badge of a nation, organization, or family. America's national emblem, the bald eagle Example sentencesExamples Deputy Prime Minister John Prescott's team insisted yesterday it would not recognise the White Rose as a national emblem. But they also derived some very arcane and bizarre mnemonic devices with emblems or symbols that were meant to represent aspects of the Catholic faith. These liveries came to be distinguished by heraldic insignia and emblems. Edwin Redslob, when he was appointed artistic secretary of the Weimar Republic, chose modern artists to design the national emblems and coats of arms that were meant to give the new republic a fresh face. Two African leopards adorn the national emblem, a five-pointed white star on a light blue shield with a gold border. In her world national colors and emblems were very important and she figured that the same would hold true. The ancient emblem for the nation was a lion holding a scimitar against a rising sun. As a result, for the past few months, the various teams have been researching, designing and working on sporting kits, national emblems, costumes and flags. The new passports look like the old ones, complete with green covers bearing the national emblem. On the wings of the building are heraldic emblems of the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh. In addition, there was his deep understanding of imagery, traditional emblems, heraldry and associations with the paintings of the period of the work being examined. Although there are exceptions, most Chinese ceramics can be categorized by reign marks, seal marks and emblems. The tombstones are those of prominent men and their families and have family emblems on them. A coat of arms is usually defined as a design on a shield used as an emblem by a family, city, or institution. However, they took care to remove the national emblem from the cover before putting the report to the torch. Red caps, badges, distinct ties and other emblems confer authority on to officially endorsed senior pupils. It reflects much of Canterbury's early history being decorated outside and inside with the heraldic emblems of early settlers, governors and supporters of the Summit Road Scheme. What is this little plant and where has it come from - our national emblem throughout the world? Again, a very rare popular woodcut dates from after the Spanish Armada of 1588 when images of the Queen were used as emblems to rally national pride. Our national emblem should be not the Lion Rampant but the mole. Synonyms symbol, representation, token, image, figure, mark, sign crest, badge, device, insignia, stamp, seal, design, heraldic device, coat of arms, shield logo, trademark 1.1emblem of A thing serving as a symbol of a particular quality or concept. our child would be a dazzling emblem of our love Example sentencesExamples Around his neck hangs an emblem of Hanuman the monkey god, emblem of strength, inherited from his father. He is struck by the fact that this great emblem of romantic love is one, not of intimacy, but rather of separation. His body is an angular, jutting emblem of a body uncomfortable everywhere. There is no better emblem of the double-edged pleasure of seasonality than a backyard fig tree. In one shot he planted a chainsaw blade in a pot of soil to create a quietly horrific emblem of evil in bloom. Eddie's mother, once a sweet, dotty emblem of elder abuse, has become oddly sinister. It's that evil emblem of capitalism the socialists so bravely battled. Our symbol of freedom becomes an emblem of our slavery to an insane idea. The Big Board has become the most visible emblem of Wall Street's global role. Australian doctors were among the first to shed this emblem of the profession. He gave it to her so he'd always be with her as an emblem of their love. Club captain, best player, talisman, emblem, symbol of hope, the burden he carries has weight as well as heft. Synonyms token, sign, representation, figure, image, type Origin Late 16th century (as a verb): from Latin emblema 'inlaid work, raised ornament', from Greek emblēma 'insertion', from emballein 'throw in, insert', from em- 'in' + ballein 'to throw'. Definition of emblem in US English: emblem nounˈembləmˈɛmbləm 1A heraldic device or symbolic object as a distinctive badge of a nation, organization, or family. America's national emblem, the bald eagle Example sentencesExamples The new passports look like the old ones, complete with green covers bearing the national emblem. It reflects much of Canterbury's early history being decorated outside and inside with the heraldic emblems of early settlers, governors and supporters of the Summit Road Scheme. But they also derived some very arcane and bizarre mnemonic devices with emblems or symbols that were meant to represent aspects of the Catholic faith. Red caps, badges, distinct ties and other emblems confer authority on to officially endorsed senior pupils. In addition, there was his deep understanding of imagery, traditional emblems, heraldry and associations with the paintings of the period of the work being examined. Again, a very rare popular woodcut dates from after the Spanish Armada of 1588 when images of the Queen were used as emblems to rally national pride. A coat of arms is usually defined as a design on a shield used as an emblem by a family, city, or institution. Two African leopards adorn the national emblem, a five-pointed white star on a light blue shield with a gold border. However, they took care to remove the national emblem from the cover before putting the report to the torch. On the wings of the building are heraldic emblems of the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh. Deputy Prime Minister John Prescott's team insisted yesterday it would not recognise the White Rose as a national emblem. Although there are exceptions, most Chinese ceramics can be categorized by reign marks, seal marks and emblems. The tombstones are those of prominent men and their families and have family emblems on them. In her world national colors and emblems were very important and she figured that the same would hold true. Edwin Redslob, when he was appointed artistic secretary of the Weimar Republic, chose modern artists to design the national emblems and coats of arms that were meant to give the new republic a fresh face. Our national emblem should be not the Lion Rampant but the mole. The ancient emblem for the nation was a lion holding a scimitar against a rising sun. What is this little plant and where has it come from - our national emblem throughout the world? These liveries came to be distinguished by heraldic insignia and emblems. As a result, for the past few months, the various teams have been researching, designing and working on sporting kits, national emblems, costumes and flags. Synonyms symbol, representation, token, image, figure, mark, sign 1.1emblem of A thing serving as a symbolic representation of a particular quality or concept. our child would be a dazzling emblem of our love Example sentencesExamples It's that evil emblem of capitalism the socialists so bravely battled. The Big Board has become the most visible emblem of Wall Street's global role. He is struck by the fact that this great emblem of romantic love is one, not of intimacy, but rather of separation. There is no better emblem of the double-edged pleasure of seasonality than a backyard fig tree. His body is an angular, jutting emblem of a body uncomfortable everywhere. Club captain, best player, talisman, emblem, symbol of hope, the burden he carries has weight as well as heft. Around his neck hangs an emblem of Hanuman the monkey god, emblem of strength, inherited from his father. Our symbol of freedom becomes an emblem of our slavery to an insane idea. In one shot he planted a chainsaw blade in a pot of soil to create a quietly horrific emblem of evil in bloom. Australian doctors were among the first to shed this emblem of the profession. He gave it to her so he'd always be with her as an emblem of their love. Eddie's mother, once a sweet, dotty emblem of elder abuse, has become oddly sinister. Synonyms token, sign, representation, figure, image, type Origin Late 16th century (as a verb): from Latin emblema ‘inlaid work, raised ornament’, from Greek emblēma ‘insertion’, from emballein ‘throw in, insert’, from em- ‘in’ + ballein ‘to throw’.
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