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An oak leaf worn as a field officer rank device, above the collar or on a shoulder.
Also known as: Major's oak leaf
Sometimes confused with: Oak leaf cluster
An oak leaf used as a rank device for majors and lieutenant colonels in United States service, with the same gold-below-silver ordering as the bars.
An oak leaf worn as the rank device of a major (gold) and lieutenant colonel (silver) in United States armed forces.
United States
Separately, an oak leaf cluster worn on a ribbon indicates a second or subsequent award of the same decoration — the same motif serving an entirely different function.
United States
A cluster of lobed oak leaves with a small acorn, drawn in outline and worn flat.