Helmkleinod

de-noun

Helmkleinod n (strong, genitive Helmkleinodes or Helmkleinods, plural Helmkleinode or Helmkleinodien)

Helmkleinodes (genitive)
Helmkleinods (genitive)
Helmkleinode (plural)
Helmkleinodien (plural)
Helmkleinod (nominative singular)
Helmkleinode (definite nominative plural)
Helmkleinodien (definite nominative plural)
Helmkleinodes (genitive singular)
Helmkleinods (genitive singular)
Helmkleinode (definite genitive plural)
Helmkleinodien (definite genitive plural)
Helmkleinod (dative singular)
Helmkleinode (dative singular)
Helmkleinoden (dative definite plural)
Helmkleinodien (dative definite plural)
Helmkleinod (accusative singular)
Helmkleinode (accusative definite plural)
Helmkleinodien (accusative definite plural)

(heraldry) crest (the device borne on top of the helm)


Schuid

head

Schuid m (plural Schuid, plural Schuidl or Schuiderl)

Schuid (plural)
Schuidl (plural)
Schuiderl (plural)

From Middle High German schilt m (“shield”, genitive schiltes or schildes), from Old High German skilt, from Proto-West Germanic *skeldu, from Proto-Germanic *skelduz (“shield”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)keyt- (“shield, cover”).


hjärtvapen

hjärtvapen (indefinite nominative singular)
hjärtvapens (genitive indefinite singular)
hjärtvapnet (definite nominative singular)
hjärtvapnets (definite genitive singular)
hjärtvapen (indefinite nominative plural)
hjärtvapens (genitive indefinite plural)
hjärtvapnen (definite nominative plural)
hjärtvapnens (definite genitive plural)


финифть

ru-noun+

фини́фть • (finíftʹ) f inan (genitive фини́фти, nominative plural фини́фти, genitive plural фини́фтей, relational adjective фини́фтевый or фини́фтяный)

фини́фть (canonical)
finíftʹ (romanization)
фини́фти (genitive)
фини́фти (nominative plural)
фини́фтей (genitive plural)
фини́фтевый (adjective relational)
фини́фтяный (adjective relational)
фини́фть (nominative singular)
фини́фти (nominative plural)
фини́фти (genitive singular)
фини́фтей (genitive plural)
фини́фти (dative singular)
фини́фтям (dative plural)
фини́фть (accusative singular)
фини́фти (accusative plural)
фини́фтью (instrumental singular)
фини́фтями (instrumental plural)
фини́фти (prepositional singular)
фини́фтях (plural prepositional)

Inherited from Old East Slavic финиптъ (finiptŭ), химипетъ (ximipetŭ), from Byzantine Greek χυμευτόν (khumeutón, “enamel”), ultimately from Ancient Greek χυμεία (khumeía).

der

(heraldry) color (azure, gules, sable, vert, or purpure)


oksza

desctree

Polish: (obsolete) oksza
→? Old Ruthenian: окша (okša)

De armis Oksey, qui in clipeo securem al. okscha deferunt

1856-1870 [1464], Antoni Zygmunt Helcel, editor, Starodawne Prawa Polskiego Pomniki, volume VII, number 417:


golpy

Blazon: A plate golpy charged with a saltire Azure, overall a barrel Or charged with a lion’s head erased Gules, the whole ensigned by a coronet of mayflowers and thistles Or.

2014, Grant of a Badge for use by the Lieutenant Governor’s Award for Excellence in Nova Scotian Wines https://www.gg.ca/en/heraldry/public-register/project/2644

(heraldry) Semé (strewn) with golpes (roundels purpure).


raise to the ermine

en-verb

raise to the ermine (third-person singular simple present raises to the ermine, present participle raising to the ermine, simple past and past participle raised to the ermine)

raises to the ermine (present singular third-person)
raising to the ermine (participle present)
raised to the ermine (participle past)
raised to the ermine (past)

Coordinate term: raise to the purple

(heraldry) Of a person, to increase in status by adding an ermine fur pattern to a coat of arms.


emmordassat

ca-adj

emmordassat (feminine emmordassada, masculine plural emmordassats, feminine plural emmordassades)

emmordassada (feminine)
emmordassats (masculine plural)
emmordassades (feminine plural)


per pall

44. Per pall, sable, argent and gules. 45. Per pall reversed, or, argent and azure. 46. Argent, a pall gules.

1896, Franz Sales Meyer, A Handbook of Ornament, with 300 Plates Containing about 3000 Illustrations of the Elements, and the Application of Decoration to Objects, page 508:

[…] is : Per pall (or per pairle), reversed; or, sable and azure; in dexter chief an azure money bag tied and lined gules, proper ; in sinister chief a pair of balances palewise of the fourth; in base a Phoenician galley with sails[…]

Per pall azure, argent and gules, a pall between in chief a sun in splendour or, on the dexter side upon a mount issuing from base an oak-tree proper, and on the sinister side three mullets of six points one and two of the fourth[…]

1929, Arthur Charles Fox-Davies, Armorial Families: A Directory of Gentlemen of Coat-armour:

(heraldry, uncommon) (Partitioned) into three triangular sections, one pointing down from the top of the shield and the others occupying the remainder of the left and right halves of the shield, as if the shield is divided by a Y shape (formally party per pall or tierced per pall).


rogacina

rogacina (nominative singular)
rogaciny (nominative plural)
rogaciny (genitive singular)
rogacin (genitive plural)
rogacinie (dative singular)
rogacinom (dative plural)
rogacinę (accusative singular)
rogaciny (accusative plural)
rogaciną (instrumental singular)
rogacinami (instrumental plural)
rogacinie (locative singular)
rogacinach (locative plural)
rogacino (singular vocative)
rogaciny (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish rogacina. By surface analysis, rogaty + -ina. Piecewise doublet of rohatyna.

(heraldry) cypher charge from Polish heraldry, resembling a broad arrow mounted on a straight shaft


apalmado

es-adj

apalmado (feminine apalmada, masculine plural apalmados, feminine plural apalmadas)

apalmada (feminine)
apalmados (masculine plural)
apalmadas (feminine plural)


baḍḍa

→ Italian: badda (regional)

Possibly from Medieval Latin balla, ultimately from Frankish *ballu, from Proto-Germanic *balluz.

palla

desonorized, dialectal Italianate variants


toredig

cy-adj

toredig (feminine singular toredig, plural toredig, equative mor doredig, comparative mwy toredig, superlative mwyaf toredig)

toredig (feminine singular)
toredig (plural)
mor doredig (equative)
mwy toredig (comparative)
mwyaf toredig (superlative)
toredig
doredig (soft)
nhoredig
thoredig

From torri (“to break, to cut”) + -edig.


rosete

fro-noun

rosete oblique singular, f (oblique plural rosetes, nominative singular rosete, nominative plural rosetes)

rosete oblique singular or (canonical feminine)
rosetes (oblique plural)
rosete (nominative singular)
rosetes (nominative plural)

desctree

Middle French: rosette, rosete
French: rosette
→ English: rosette

→? Old Galician-Portuguese: roseta
Galician: roseta
Portuguese: roseta


carnação

/kɐɾ.nɐˈsɐ̃w̃/

From Latin carnatiōne (“fleshiness”), from Latin cāro (“flesh”).


flower crown

(clothing, monarchy) A crown made of brightly colored flowers.