emblem

IPA: ˈɛmbɫʌm

A representative symbol, such as a trademark or logo.
Something that represents a larger whole.
Inlay; inlaid or mosaic work; something ornamental inserted in a surface.
A picture accompanied with a motto, a set of verses, etc. intended as a moral lesson or meditation.

Examples of "emblem" in Sentences

"Navy" about this watch is the emblem from a Italian Naval Academy in Livorno.
It may create an impression that the Red Cross emblem is part of the public domain.
The Fascist emblem is a bundle of sticks bound together with an axe extending from the end denoting authority.
A school's emblem is featured in the letterhead - and even on the card - and students are urged to activate their accounts quickly.
The Maple Leaf as a land emblem is quite appropriate and correct but as a maritime nation at the present time ours should be the "sponge rampant."
A single emblem is a type; the actual rites, incidents, and persons of the Old Testament were appointed types of truths afterwards to be revealed.
The government today announced that it is changing its emblem from a Union Jack to a CONDOM because it more accurately reflects the government’s political stance.
Lastly, her emblem is the Sistrum, and the sound of the Sistrum, according to Plutarch, was supposed to terrify and expel Typhon (the evil principle); just as in mediæval times the ringing of church-bells was supposed to scare Beelzebub and his crew.
Most of the land masses and the overwhelming majority of the people of the world are in the Northern hemisphere-a fact recognized by the United Nations, whose emblem is a view of the Northern hemisphere seen as if you were looking straight down on it from the stratosphere.