placard

UK
/ˈplæk.ɑːd/
US
/ˈplæk.ɑrd/

Translations

placardnoun
placards
pl
UK
/ˈplæk.ɑːd/
US
/ˈplæk.ɑrd/
pancartePanneau porté ou affiché dans l’espace public, notamment lors d’une manifestation.
The protesters held up placards demanding justice and equality.
Les manifestants brandissaient des pancartes réclamant justice et égalité.
plaquePlaquette ou plaque servant à l’identification ou à l’étiquetage.
Each plant in the garden had a placard with its name and species.
Chaque plante du jardin avait une plaque indiquant son nom et son espèce.
Additional translations
étiquetteQuand il s’agit d’un petit support d’identification ou de marquage.
affichePour un avis imprimé ou écrit destiné à être affiché.
placardverb
placarded
Past Simple
placarded
Past Participle
placarding
Gerund
UK
/ˈplæk.ɑːd/
US
/ˈplæk.ɑrd/
placarderColler ou apposer des affiches, avis ou panneaux de manière visible.
They placarded the walls with advertisements for the upcoming concert.
Ils ont placardé les murs d’affiches pour le prochain concert.
Additional translations
étiqueterAu sens péjoratif : attribuer publiquement une étiquette ou une réputation à quelqu’un.
afficherPour publier ou afficher un avis dans un lieu public.

Definitions

placardnoun
A large printed or written notice or sign for public display, either fixed to a wall or carried during a demonstration.
The protesters held up placards demanding justice and equality.
A small card or metal plaque, typically used for labeling or identifying something.
Each plant in the garden had a placard with its name and species.
placardverb
To cover with or as if with posters or signs.
They placarded the walls with advertisements for the upcoming concert.
To post in a public place as a notice.
The city council placarded the new regulations on the community bulletin board.
To publicly label or brand someone or something, especially in a stigmatizing or negative way.
The dissidents were placarded traitors by the regime.