medal
A medal made of gold, typically awarded for first place.
A medal won at the Olympic Games.
A medal made of silver, typically awarded for second place.
A medal made of bronze, typically awarded for third place.
A medal won at a championship competition.
A medal created to remember a special event or person.
A high award for bravery. 'honour' is the standard spelling in British English, while 'honor' is used in American English.
Used to specify the achievement or quality for which the medal is awarded, e.g., 'a medal for bravery'.
the most common way to say you succeeded in a competition to get a medal.
a common and informal way to say win a medal.
to formally give someone a medal.
to win a medal through hard work and effort.
to be given a medal, often in a formal context.
to be officially given a medal.
a common way to say you present someone with a medal.
to give someone a medal in a formal ceremony.
Often used figuratively to mean someone should be praised for enduring a difficult situation.
to win and receive a medal, often used in sports reporting.
To create a medal by stamping metal, usually for commemoration.
A person who has won a medal.
The chances or expectations of winning a medal (often used in plural).
An athlete or team considered to have a good chance of winning a medal.