Definitions
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Examples
“Finally, in this selective list, I would recall that well known insigne which is guaranteed to raise more heat under more collars in the shortest possible time.”
“Fuera de un brevísimo círculo de incondicionales, que se intercambian la poca información disponible en español sobre este insigne anglo-francés, nadie podría responder a esta pregunta.”
“Enfin plutot lui piker son insigne de Kogarasumaru (son equipe de air treck) accroché a sa veste.”
“Quis trigesimum annum natus nullum amoris causa peregit insigne facinus? ego de me facio conjecturam, quem amor in mille pericula misit.”
“At Suetonius mira constantia medios inter hostes Londinium perrexit, cognomento quidem coloni� non insigne, sed copia negociatorum & commeatu maxime celebre.”
The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation
“[2835] The old Latin version renders episemon, insigne, illustrious, but there seems to be a reference to the Valentinian notion of the mystic number of 888 formed (10+8+200+70+400+200) by the numerical value of the letters in the word 'Iesous.”
ANF01. The Apostolic Fathers with Justin Martyr and Irenaeus
“His role was Comet; the insigne shone argent across his breast.”
Genesis
“* Tanti mysterii insigne statui in pudendis partibus: [1147] 1”
“The latter kept the barhops busy — young men and women wearing black T-shirts with the pirate insigne.”
The Cat Who Came To Breakfast
“The Africans have a partisan look: pieces here and there of old Wehrmacht and SS uniform, tattered civilian clothes, only one insigne in common, worn wherever it will show, a painted steel device in red, white and blue, thus:”
Gravity's Rainbow
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biocon Insigne means distinguished, in a good or bad way; eminent, noted, remarkable (Oxford English Dictionary). Aug 14, 2011