to badge
- verb
- /bædʒ/
- At their inception, the Larson sisters always struck me as collegiate art-stoners who wore their Floridian Krishna-commune upbringings like cooler-than-you badges.
And then there there's quite a quick turn around and I ended up going to Afghan, back to Afghanistan quite quite quickly after I was badged.
- And then there there's quite a quick turn around and I ended up going to Afghan, back to Afghanistan quite quite quickly after I was badged.
Examples
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The manager will badge the new employees during orientation for easy identification.
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We had a very big support system but badged and we weren't going anywhere.
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You go get your picture made, whatever you badge in, because my pictures look like an old woman.
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Gentry badges him.
Fiction book (1990) -
After verifying her identity, the receptionist will badge you for access to the restricted area.
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They need to badge all contractors before they can enter the building.
Antonyms
Compounds
How Identified
Surface Forms
Etymology
Badge as a verb comes from the idea of giving that 'mark' or token to someone so others know their role or can let them in. That's why to badge a person is to give them identification or access.