From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishlogolo‧go /ˈləʊɡəʊ $ ˈloʊɡoʊ/ ●○○ noun [countable] SIGN/GESTUREa small design that is the official sign of a company or organization
Examples from the Corpus
logo• Dunbar Cos., Baltimore, united its six security-related businesses under its flagship name and logo.• Kenny's had a splendid sponsor's name and logo.• By displaying its attractive logo, customers are reassured when considering a purchase.• The chosen logo was one of four developed by Minale Tattersfield, the design shop, at a cost of £50,000.• You can buy bags with the company logo on them in the gift shop.• Inlaid into the front of the black-faced headstock is the familiar Gibson logo, and what looks like a stylised seahorse.• The baseball team has a new logo.• He jacked it up and watched as a station logo which meant nothing to him appeared on the screen.• His costume had the Superman logo across the chest.• Forget the white socks and team shirts splashed with the logo of your favorite gas-jockeys.LogoLogo /ˈləʊɡəʊ/ noun [uncountable] an easy computer language that is often used in schoolsFrom Longman Business Dictionarylogolo‧go /ˈləʊgəʊˈloʊgoʊ/ noun [countable] MARKETINGa design or way of writing its name that a company or organization uses as its official sign on its products, advertising etca re-designed company logothe new Toyota logoOrigin logo (1900-2000) logotype “logo” ((19-21 centuries)), from Greek logos ( → LOGIC) + English type 