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insigne

American  
[in-sig-nee] / ɪnˈsɪg ni /

noun

  1. singular of insignia.

  2. insignia.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Why the Harriers keep crashing They wear the insigne of the ace of spades, card of death, on their olive-drab flight suits, and they speak with studied confidence of their assignment.

From Time Magazine Archive

Reportedly Ernie King is already designing a new sleeve insigne and pondering a way to avoid the Milky Way effect on his starstudded shoulder boards by substituting a wreath, or something.

From Time Magazine Archive

A four-engine jetliner, which looks very much like a Pan Am 707 and has an insigne on the box similar to the Pan Am seal, costs $4.70.

From Time Magazine Archive

On the side of his helmet was the painted insigne of the armored divisions; on the front, below the stars, was the Third Army's "A"�which, in photographs, looked like a fifth star.

From Time Magazine Archive

“Anybody wearing the fraternity pin,” he added, and touched a blue dot tattooed under his left eye— an insigne, a visible password, by which certain former prison inmates could identify him.

From "In Cold Blood" by Truman Capote

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