motto

motto (nominative singular)
motot (nominative plural)
motto (accusative nominative singular)
motot (accusative nominative plural)
moton (accusative genitive singular)
motot (accusative genitive plural)
moton (genitive singular)
mottojen (genitive plural)
mottoa (partitive singular)
mottoja (partitive plural)
motossa (inessive singular)
motoissa (inessive plural)
motosta (elative singular)
motoista (elative plural)
mottoon (illative singular)
mottoihin (illative plural)
motolla (adessive singular)
motoilla (adessive plural)
motolta (ablative singular)
motoilta (ablative plural)
motolle (allative singular)
motoille (allative plural)
mottona (essive singular)
mottoina (essive plural)
motoksi (singular translative)
motoiksi (plural translative)
mototta (abessive singular)
motoitta (abessive plural)
motoin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
mottoni (nominative singular)
mottoni (nominative plural)
mottoni (accusative nominative singular)
mottoni (accusative nominative plural)
mottoni (accusative genitive singular)
mottoni (accusative genitive plural)
mottoni (genitive singular)
mottojeni (genitive plural)
mottoani (partitive singular)
mottojani (partitive plural)
motossani (inessive singular)
motoissani (inessive plural)
motostani (elative singular)
motoistani (elative plural)
mottooni (illative singular)
mottoihini (illative plural)
motollani (adessive singular)
motoillani (adessive plural)
motoltani (ablative singular)
motoiltani (ablative plural)
motolleni (allative singular)
motoilleni (allative plural)
mottonani (essive singular)
mottoinani (essive plural)
motokseni (singular translative)
motoikseni (plural translative)
motottani (abessive singular)
motoittani (abessive plural)
mottoineni (comitative plural)
mottosi (nominative singular)
mottosi (nominative plural)
mottosi (accusative nominative singular)
mottosi (accusative nominative plural)
mottosi (accusative genitive singular)
mottosi (accusative genitive plural)
mottosi (genitive singular)
mottojesi (genitive plural)
mottoasi (partitive singular)
mottojasi (partitive plural)
motossasi (inessive singular)
motoissasi (inessive plural)
motostasi (elative singular)
motoistasi (elative plural)
mottoosi (illative singular)
mottoihisi (illative plural)
motollasi (adessive singular)
motoillasi (adessive plural)
motoltasi (ablative singular)
motoiltasi (ablative plural)
motollesi (allative singular)
motoillesi (allative plural)
mottonasi (essive singular)
mottoinasi (essive plural)
motoksesi (singular translative)
motoiksesi (plural translative)
motottasi (abessive singular)
motoittasi (abessive plural)
mottoinesi (comitative plural)
mottomme (nominative singular)
mottomme (nominative plural)
mottomme (accusative nominative singular)
mottomme (accusative nominative plural)
mottomme (accusative genitive singular)
mottomme (accusative genitive plural)
mottomme (genitive singular)
mottojemme (genitive plural)
mottoamme (partitive singular)
mottojamme (partitive plural)
motossamme (inessive singular)
motoissamme (inessive plural)
motostamme (elative singular)
motoistamme (elative plural)
mottoomme (illative singular)
mottoihimme (illative plural)
motollamme (adessive singular)
motoillamme (adessive plural)
motoltamme (ablative singular)
motoiltamme (ablative plural)
motollemme (allative singular)
motoillemme (allative plural)
mottonamme (essive singular)
mottoinamme (essive plural)
motoksemme (singular translative)
motoiksemme (plural translative)
motottamme (abessive singular)
motoittamme (abessive plural)
mottoinemme (comitative plural)
mottonne (nominative singular)
mottonne (nominative plural)
mottonne (accusative nominative singular)
mottonne (accusative nominative plural)
mottonne (accusative genitive singular)
mottonne (accusative genitive plural)
mottonne (genitive singular)
mottojenne (genitive plural)
mottoanne (partitive singular)
mottojanne (partitive plural)
motossanne (inessive singular)
motoissanne (inessive plural)
motostanne (elative singular)
motoistanne (elative plural)
mottoonne (illative singular)
mottoihinne (illative plural)
motollanne (adessive singular)
motoillanne (adessive plural)
motoltanne (ablative singular)
motoiltanne (ablative plural)
motollenne (allative singular)
motoillenne (allative plural)
mottonanne (essive singular)
mottoinanne (essive plural)
motoksenne (singular translative)
motoiksenne (plural translative)
motottanne (abessive singular)
motoittanne (abessive plural)
mottoinenne (comitative plural)
mottonsa (nominative singular)
mottonsa (nominative plural)
mottonsa (accusative nominative singular)
mottonsa (accusative nominative plural)
mottonsa (accusative genitive singular)
mottonsa (accusative genitive plural)
mottonsa (genitive singular)
mottojensa (genitive plural)
mottoaan (partitive singular)
mottoansa (partitive singular)
mottojaan (partitive plural)
mottojansa (partitive plural)
motossaan (inessive singular)
motossansa (inessive singular)
motoissaan (inessive plural)
motoissansa (inessive plural)
motostaan (elative singular)
motostansa (elative singular)
motoistaan (elative plural)
motoistansa (elative plural)
mottoonsa (illative singular)
mottoihinsa (illative plural)
motollaan (adessive singular)
motollansa (adessive singular)
motoillaan (adessive plural)
motoillansa (adessive plural)
motoltaan (ablative singular)
motoltansa (ablative singular)
motoiltaan (ablative plural)
motoiltansa (ablative plural)
motolleen (allative singular)
motollensa (allative singular)
motoilleen (allative plural)
motoillensa (allative plural)
mottonaan (essive singular)
mottonansa (essive singular)
mottoinaan (essive plural)
mottoinansa (essive plural)
motokseen (singular translative)
motoksensa (singular translative)
motoikseen (plural translative)
motoiksensa (plural translative)
motottaan (abessive singular)
motottansa (abessive singular)
motoittaan (abessive plural)
motoittansa (abessive plural)
mottoineen (comitative plural)
mottoinensa (comitative plural)

Ultimately from Italian motto (“a word, a saying”).


tenant

Present participle of tenir. From Old French tenant; corresponding to Latin tenentem.


sable

en-noun

sable (countable and uncountable, plural sables)

Attested since 1275, from Middle English sable, from Old French sable and martre sable (“sable marten”), in reference to the animal or its fur; from Medieval Latin sabelum, from Middle Low German sabel (compare Middle Dutch sabel, Middle High German zobel); ultimately from a Slavic word (compare Russian со́боль (sóbolʹ), Polish soból, Czech sobol). Compare also Middle Persian smwl (*samōr).

sable (heraldry):

(heraldry) A black colour on a coat of arms (Wikipedia).


sable

en-adj

sable (comparative sabler, superlative sablest)

sabler (comparative)
sablest (superlative)

(heraldry): In blazon, of the colour black.


sable

From Old French martre sable (“sable marten”), an animal. From Middle Low German sabel (compare Middle Dutch sabel, Middle High German zobel); ultimately from a Balto-Slavic word (compare Russian со́боль (sóbolʹ), Polish soból, Czech sobol). Compare also Persian سمور (samur). Doublet of zibeline.

der

(heraldry) the heraldic colour sable; black


sable

(heraldry) sable (of black colour on a coat of arms)


sable

(heraldry) sable (the black colour on coats of arms)


sable

es-adj

sable m or f (masculine and feminine plural sables)

From French sable, ultimately from a Balto-Slavic word.


manteau

→ English: manteau, mantua

→ Japanese: マント (manto)

→ Korean: 망토 (mangto)

→ Ottoman Turkish: مانتو (manto)

> Turkish: manto (inherited)

→ Persian: مانتو (mânto)

→ Romanian: manta, mantou

→ Russian: манто (manto)

Inherited from Latin mantellum, diminutive of mantum. Compare Italian mantello.


palo

From Latin pālus, from Proto-Italic *pākslos, from Proto-Indo-European *peh₂ǵ-slos, from *peh₂ǵ-.


topaz

en-noun

topaz (usually uncountable, plural topazes)

→ Irish: tópás

→ Welsh: topas

From Old French topace (compare French topaze), from Ancient Greek τόπαζος (tópazos).

Elgin. Topaz a Saltier and Chief Ruby, on a Canton Pearl a Lyon Rampant Saphyr, which last is their paternal Coat; and the Field Topaz, and Saltier, and Chief Ruby, was the Arms of King Robert the Bruce, they altering the Field from Pearl (as he bore it) to Topaz. / Eglington. Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Saphyr three Flower-de-Liss Topaz, for Montgomery; 2d and 3d, Ruby three Anulets Topaz', ston'd Saphyr, for the Title of Eglington; […]

1720, Francis Nichols, Rudiments of Honour, page 296:

The Field is Ruby, on a Bend Topaz, three Martlets Diamond. […] 4. Pearl, on a Bend Diamond, nine Annulets conjoined in three Links Topaz.

1726, John Guillim, The Banner Display'd; Or, an Abridgment of Guillim, page 504:

(1) Pearl, a Cross, Ruby, with the Effigies of our Saviour thereon, Topaz, born in Memory of one of the Family's fighting against the Turks. (2) Topaz, a Chief Indented, Saphire. (3) Ruby, three covered Cups, Topaz […]

1754, John Lodge, The Peerage of Ireland; Or, a Genealogical History of the ..., page 71:

(heraldry) Or (gold or yellow), in blazoning by precious stones.


cruz

From Old Galician-Portuguese cruz, from Latin crux, crucem (“cross”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)ker- (“to turn, to bend”).


cruz

Kabuverdianu: krus

Papiamentu: krus

→ Bengali: ক্রুশ (kruś)

→ Hindi: क्रूश (krūś)

desc

→ Malayalam: കുരിശ് (kuriśŭ), ക്രൂശ് (krūśŭ)

→ Sinhalese: කුරුසය (kurusaya)

→ Tamil: குருசு (kurucu)

→ Old Tupi: kurusá
Nheengatu: kurusá

LL-Q5146 (por)-Nelson Ricardo 2500-cruz.wav

Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese cruz, from Latin crucem (“cross”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)ker- (“to turn, to bend”).


cruz

→ Guaraní: kurusu

→ Southeastern Tepehuan: kuruus

→ Tagalog: krus


partition

→ Turkish: partisyon

Inherited from Old French particion, from Latin partītiōnem. By surface analysis, partir + -tion.

(heraldry) a (geometrical) division using two colors


crossed

In certain popular heraldic works the crest assigned to the surname "Archer," in Ireland, is "a mound azure banded and crossed or," whereas there is no instance of the Archers of Kilkenny - probably the earliest of the name […]

1871, Kilkenny and South-east of Ireland Archaeological Society, The Journal of the Kilkenny and South-east of Ireland Archaeological Society, page 220:

Quarterly gu. and az. a royal orb arg. banded and crossed or. Sweden; granted 1751. Gilbert UNIVERSAL, Bishop of London 1128-34.

1874, John Woody Papworth, An Alphabetical Dictionary of Coats of Arms Belonging to Families in Great Britain and Ireland, page 1095:

Gules, a cross potent crossed or. CHADERTON, Chester 1579; Lincoln 1595.

1897, William Kirkpatrick Riland Bedford, The Blazon of Episcopacy: Being the Arms Borne by Or Attributed to the Archbishops and Bishops of England and Wales with an Ordinary of the Coats Described and of Other Episcopal Arms, page 217:

(heraldry) Having a cross placed on it, or (with respect to the arms of a cross) having a bar placed crosswise over (an existing bar) so as to form a cross.


znak

pl-noun

znak m inan (diminutive znaczek, related adjective znakowy)

znaczek (diminutive)
znakowy (adjective)
znak (nominative singular)
znaki (nominative plural)
znaku (genitive singular)
znaków (genitive plural)
znakowi (dative singular)
znakom (dative plural)
znak (accusative singular)
znaki (accusative plural)
znakiem (instrumental singular)
znakami (instrumental plural)
znaku (locative singular)
znakach (locative plural)
znaku (singular vocative)
znaki (plural vocative)

(archaic, heraldry) banner (coat of arms or a banner with a coat of arms)


scrape

en-noun

scrape (countable and uncountable, plural scrapes)

From Middle English scrapen, from Old Norse skrapa (“to scrape, scratch”) and Old English scrapian (“to scrape, scratch”), both from Proto-Germanic *skrapōną, *skrepaną (“to scrape, scratch”), from Proto-Indo-European *skrebʰ- (“to engrave”). Cognate with Dutch schrapen (“to scrape”), schrappen (“to strike through; to cancel; to scrap”), schrabben (“to scratch”), German schrappen (“to scrape”), Danish skrabe (“to scrape”), Icelandic skrapa (“to scrape”), Walloon screper (“to scrape”), Latin scribō (“dig with a pen, draw, write”).

cog

Alternative form: scarpe

Coordinate term: baton

16. Azure, a Scrape Argent. 17. Gules, a Battune Argent.

1730, Richard Blome, The Art of Heraldry, page 67:

Azure, a Scrape Or.

1810, Encyclopædia Britannica: Or, A Dictionary of Arts and Science, Compiled Upon a New Plan, page 406:

Argent, a scrape purpure.

1894, Sir Francis James Grant, The Manual of Heraldry: Being a Concise Description of the Several Terms Used, and Containing a Dictionary of Every Designation in the Science, page 21:

(A variant blazon would be: Argent, three scrapes enhanced gules.)

1961, Jack Adolphe Reynolds, Heraldry and You: Modern Heraldic Usage in America, Edinburgh; New York : Nelson:

(heraldry) A diminutive of the bend (especially of the bend sinister) which is half its width.


escutcheon

/ɪˈskʌt͡ʃən/

From Middle English scochon, from Anglo-Norman escuchon, Old French escusson (French écusson), ultimately from Latin scutum (“shield”). Related to scutum, scute, scudo, escudo, and écu.

Meronyms: field, charge, emblem

He dies: his very coffin is comfortable; the very vault of his ancestors is sheltered; a funeral sermon is preached in his honour; and escutcheon and marble tablet do their best to preserve his memory.

1837, L[etitia] E[lizabeth] L[andon], “The Fête at Sir Robert Walpole’s”, in Ethel Churchill: Or, The Two Brides. […], volume III, London: Henry Colburn, […], →OCLC, page 33:

And in the meanwhile, Society shivered a little feverishly, filled now with the scions of those who had come over with the Jewish and American Conquests. Escutcheons were becoming valueless, how sinister soever the blots and clots upon them.

1922, Michael Arlen, “1/5/1”, in “Piracy”: A Romantic Chronicle of These Days:

(heraldry) The shield on which a coat of arms is displayed, or, by extension, the coat of arms itself.

(heraldry) A small shield used to charge a larger one.


tincture

The noun is derived from Late Middle English tincture (“a dye, pigment; a colour, hue, tint; process of colouring or dyeing; medicinal ointment or salve (perhaps one discolouring the skin); use of a medicinal tincture; (alchemy) transmutation of base metals into gold; ability to cause such transmutation; substance supposed to cause such transmutation”) [and other forms], borrowed from Latin tīnctūra (“act of dyeing”) + Middle English -ure (suffix indicating an action or a process and the means or result of that action or process). Tīnctūra is derived from tīnctus (“coloured, tinged; dipped in; impregnated with; treated”) + -tūra (suffix forming action nouns expressing activities or results); while tīnctus is the perfect passive participle of tingō (“to colour, dye, tinge; to dip (in), immerse; to impregnate (with); to moisten, wet; to smear”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *teng- (“to dip; to soak”). Doublet of tainture, teinture, and tinctura.
The verb is derived from the noun.

doublet

Senses relating to colour, and to dipping something into a liquid.

(heraldry) A hue or pattern used in the depiction of a coat of arms; namely, a colour, fur, or metal.


animat

ca-adj

animat (feminine animada, masculine plural animats, feminine plural animades)

animada (feminine)
animats (masculine plural)
animades (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin animātus, perfect passive participle of animō (“to live”).

(heraldry) indicating that a portion of a charge is different in tincture from rest of the charge, such as with the eyes of an animal or the flames of a grenade


blazon

en-noun

blazon (countable and uncountable, plural blazons)

From Middle English blason, blasoun (“shield”), from Old French blason (“shield”).

...it should never be forgotten that the best blazon is that which is the most perspicuous

1894, James Parker, A Glossary of Terms Used in Heraldry:

(heraldry) A verbal or written description of a coat of arms.

We must banish, therefore, the persistent but wholly erroneous notion that the heralds invented many of the terms used in blazon and borrowed the rest from the everyday lexicon of terms...

(heraldry) A formalized language for describing a coat of arms.

He wears their motto on his blade, / Their blazon o'er his towers displayed; [...]

1808 February 22, Walter Scott, “Canto Fifth. The Court.”, in Marmion; a Tale of Flodden Field, Edinburgh: […] J[ames] Ballantyne and Co. for Archibald Constable and Company, […]; London: William Miller, and John Murray, →OCLC, stanza XV, page 264:

(heraldry) A coat of arms or a banner depicting a coat of arms.


fleur-de-lis

fleur-de-lis (plural fleurs-de-lis or fleur-de-lises or fleur-de-lisses)

fleurs-de-lis (plural)
fleur-de-lises (plural)
fleur-de-lisses (plural)

From earlier flower-de-luce, from Middle English flourdelis, from Anglo-Norman flour de lis (“lily flower”); later remodelled after modern French fleur de lis (“lily flower”).

der

Adorned all with gemmes of endlesse price, […] And all embost with Lyons and with Flour-delice.

1596, Edmund Spenser, “Book V, Canto IX”, in The Faerie Queene. […], London: […] [John Wolfe] for William Ponsonbie, →OCLC:

And waſh the Sanguin’d Fleur-de-Liſſes white.

a. 1700?, The Pepys Ballads, published 1987, page 73:

The pillars of the door that opens to this room are compoſed of pikes, on the top of which are two coats of mail, probably thoſe of John king of France, and David king of Scotland, who were priſoners here: they are both inlaid with gold, and are ornamented with fleur-de-liſſes and thiſtles.

1779, Charles Burlington, “Berkshire”, in The Modern Universal British Traveller; or, A New, Complete, and Accurate Tour through England, Wales, Scotland, and the Neighbouring Islands. Comprising All That Is Worthy of Observation in Great Britain. […], London: […] J. Cooke, […], part I (England), book III (The Western Circle of England), chapter section II (Topographical Description of Berkshire), pages 366–367:

The tressure flowerie encompasses the lion of Scotland, to shew that he should defend the fleur-de-lisses, and these to continue a defence to the lion, the ancient imperial ensign of Scotland since Fergus I.

1818, Hugh Clark, “A Dictionary of the Technical Terms Used in the Science of Heraldry. Part II.”, in A Short and Easy Introduction to Heraldry, in Two Parts. […], the ninth edition, London: […] Edward Edwards, […]; and Rodwell and Martin, […], entry “Tressure”, page 252:

Just then, an attendant to whom the Queen had whispered returned; and taking a small case from her hand, Anne produced a bracelet somewhat similar to the very one with which Francesca had parted, excepting that it had her cipher, surrounded by a wreath of fleurs-de-lis. "Louis, will you offer this to Mademoiselle Carrara?"

1834, L[etitia] E[lizabeth] L[andon], chapter XXIV, in Francesca Carrara. […], volume I, London: Richard Bentley, […], (successor to Henry Colburn), →OCLC, page 290:

“We was not ridin’ with a shipment of fleur-de-lisses,” Phineas countered.

1942 December, Joe Archibald, “Pot Luck”, in Flying Aces, page 29:

One room has a pink marble bathroom with a gold fleur de lys pattern around the tub.

2013 April 26, Lesley Gillian, The Guardian:

(heraldry) A design representing a flower whose three petals are joined together at the bottom (⚜, ⚜), often used in heraldry, where it is particularly associated with the French monarchy.


purpure

From Middle English purpure, from Old English purpure and Old French purpure (“purple”); both from Latin purpura. Doublet of purple and purpura.

Many authorities reject the authenticity of purpure as a tincture.

purpure:

(heraldry) A purple colour on a coat of arms, represented in engraving by diagonal parallel lines 45 degrees clockwise.


purpure

(heraldry) In blazon, of the colour purple.


Gold

From Middle Low German gôlt, from Old Saxon gōld, from Proto-West Germanic *golþ, from Proto-Germanic *gulþą. More at gold.


lozenge

From Middle English losenge, from Old French losenge (“rhombus”), from Old French *lose (“flag-stone”), from Vulgar Latin *lausa.

Wherein the decussis is made within a longilaterall square, with opposite angles, acute and obtuse at the intersection; and so upon progression making a Rhombus or Lozenge figuration [...].

1658, Sir Thomas Browne, The Garden of Cyrus, Folio Society, published 2007, page 167:

How the junior partner of Hobbs and Dobbs leads her smiling to the carriage with the lozenge upon it, and the fat wheezy coachman!

1848, William Makepeace Thackeray, chapter 9, in Vani8ty Fair:

The floor is constructed from marble lozenges and triangles of every imaginable hue: yellow and pink and all manner of mottled and blotched shades, framed in white.

2004, Richard Fortey, The Earth, Folio Society, published 2011, page 14:

(shapes, heraldry) A thin rhombus, having two acute and two obtuse angles.


fess

From Middle English fesse, from Old French fesse, an alteration of faisse, from Latin fascia. Cognate with fajita, fascia, and fascism.

Lord Robert Walsingham de Vere St. Simon, second son of the Duke of Balmoral—Hum! Arms: Azure, three caltrops in chief over a fess sable.

1892, Arthur Conan Doyle, The Adventure of the Noble Bachelor, Norton, published 2005, page 294:

The space where the arms of Wolsey used to be is being repainted with his own newly granted arms: azure, on a fess between three lions rampant or, a rose gules, barbed vert, between two Cornish choughs proper.

2009, Hilary Mantel, Wolf Hall, Fourth Estate, published 2010, page 420:

(heraldry) A horizontal band across the middle of the shield.


anchored

an anchored cross, or a cross anchored

(heraldry) Having the extremities turned back, like the flukes of an anchor. (Compare sarcelly, moline.)


chevron

From Middle English cheveroun, from Old French [Term?], the mark so called because it looks like rafters of a shallow roof, from Vulgar Latin *capriō, from Latin caper (“goat”), the likely connection between goats and rafters being the animal's horns.

(heraldry) A wide inverted V placed on a shield.


chevron

→ English: chevron

→ Russian: шевро́н (ševrón)

Inherited from Old French, from Vulgar Latin *capriōnem, from *capreus, cf. also caprone. Ultimately from Latin caper (“goat”).


foi

Inherited from Middle French foy, from Old French foi, fei, feid, from Latin fidem, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰeydʰ- (“to command, to persuade, to trust”).


Blau

de-noun

Blau n (strong, genitive Blaus, plural Blau or Blaus)

Blaus (genitive)
Blau (plural)
Blaus (plural)
Blau (nominative singular)
Blau (definite nominative plural)
Blaus (definite nominative plural)
Blaus (genitive singular)
Blau (definite genitive plural)
Blaus (definite genitive plural)
Blau (dative singular)
Blau (dative definite plural)
Blaus (dative definite plural)
Blau (accusative singular)
Blau (accusative definite plural)
Blaus (accusative definite plural)

(countable) a particular tone of blue
(heraldry) azure; blue in heraldry

a particular tone of blue
azure; blue in heraldry


Bloom

From Middle Low German blôme, from Old Saxon blōmo, from Proto-West Germanic *blōmō. Akin to German Blume, Dutch bloem, Dutch Low Saxon bloom, English bloom, Danish blomme, Swedish blomma; also compare Latin flōs.

Blomen sind faken en Bestanddeel vun Symbolen op Flaggen un Wapens.

Flowers are often a building block of symbols on flags and coats of arms.

De Bloom, wölke England symboliseert, is de rode Roos.

The red rose is the flower which symbolizes England.


gules

LL-Q1860 (eng)-I learned some phrases-gules.wav

From Middle English goules, from Old French geule (“animal’s mouth, throat”) via Middle French geules. Compare with French gueules, Portuguese goelas and Spanish gules.

uder

gules:

(heraldry) Red, e.g. on a coat of arms, typically represented in engraving by vertical parallel lines.


gules

The symbol of the Red Cross is a cross gules.

Now is he total gules, horridly tricked

1602, William Shakespeare, Hamlet, ii 2:

You know they still
Call themselves Bulls, though thus degenerate,
And everything relating to a Bull
Is popular and respectable in Thebes.
Their arms are seven Bulls in a field gules;
They think their strength consists in eating beef,—

1820, Percy Bysshe Shelley, Oedipus Tyrannus; Or, Swellfoot The Tyrant: A Tragedy in Two Acts:

(heraldry) In blazon, of the colour red.


Bord

de-noun

Bord n (strong, genitive Bordes or Bords, plural Borde)

Bordes (genitive)
Bords (genitive)
Borde (plural)
Bord (nominative singular)
Borde (definite nominative plural)
Bordes (genitive singular)
Bords (genitive singular)
Borde (definite genitive plural)
Bord (dative singular)
Borde (dative singular)
Borden (dative definite plural)
Bord (accusative singular)
Borde (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German bort, from Old High German bort, from Proto-West Germanic *bord. The modern form and sense is from Middle Low German bort (inflected bord-), from Old Saxon bord, also from Proto-West Germanic *bord.


Helm

Helm m (strong, genitive Helmes or Helms, plural Helme)

Helmes (genitive)
Helms (genitive)
Helme (plural)
Helm (nominative singular)
Helme (definite nominative plural)
Helmes (genitive singular)
Helms (genitive singular)
Helme (definite genitive plural)
Helm (dative singular)
Helme (dative singular)
Helmen (dative definite plural)
Helm (accusative singular)
Helme (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German helm, from Old High German helm, from Proto-West Germanic *helm, from Proto-Germanic *helmaz. Compare Low German Helm, Dutch helm, English helm, Danish hjelm.

de:Helm (Architektur)
de:Helm (Heraldik)

(heraldry) helmet, as shown above a coat of arms


Grün

Grün n (strong, genitive Grüns, plural Grüns)

Grüns (genitive)
Grüns (plural)
Grün (nominative singular)
Grüns (definite nominative plural)
Grüns (genitive singular)
Grüns (definite genitive plural)
Grün (dative singular)
Grüns (dative definite plural)
Grün (accusative singular)
Grüns (accusative definite plural)

→ Volapük: grün


Mond

Mond m (strong, genitive Mondes or Monds, plural Monde)

Mondes (genitive)
Monds (genitive)
Monde (plural)
Mond (nominative singular)
Monde (definite nominative plural)
Mondes (genitive singular)
Monds (genitive singular)
Monde (definite genitive plural)
Mond (dative singular)
Monde (dative singular)
Monden (dative definite plural)
Mond (accusative singular)
Monde (accusative definite plural)
Mond (nominative singular)
Monden (definite nominative plural)
Monden (genitive singular)
Monden (definite genitive plural)
Monden (dative singular)
Monden (dative definite plural)
Monden (accusative singular)
Monden (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German māne, from Old High German māno, from Proto-West Germanic *mānō. Later forms of the Middle High German word, mānde, had a final dental due to confusion with mānōt (“month”) (modern Monat).
Cognates
See also Dutch maan, English moon, Swedish måne, Icelandic máni; also Monat.
Further Indo-European cognates: Latin mēnsis (“month”), Ancient Greek μήν (mḗn, “month”), Sanskrit मास (māsa, “moon”), Russian месяц (mesjac, “moon; month”), Lithuanian mėnulis, Persian ماه (mâh, “moon, month”), Tocharian A mañ

(heraldry) moon (often used to describe a crescent)


Ring

Ring m (strong, genitive Ringes or Rings, plural Ringe, diminutive Ringchen n or Ringlein n)

Ringes (genitive)
Rings (genitive)
Ringe (plural)
Ringchen (diminutive neuter)
Ringlein (diminutive neuter)
Ring (nominative singular)
Ringe (definite nominative plural)
Ringes (genitive singular)
Rings (genitive singular)
Ringe (definite genitive plural)
Ring (dative singular)
Ringe (dative singular)
Ringen (dative definite plural)
Ring (accusative singular)
Ringe (accusative definite plural)

From Old High German ring, from Proto-West Germanic *hring, from Proto-Germanic *hringaz, cognate with Danish ring, Dutch ring, English ring, Swedish ring.

(heraldry) an annulet (ring used as a charge)


Schnecke

Schnecke f (genitive Schnecke, plural Schnecken, diminutive Schneckchen n or Schnecklein n)

Schnecke (genitive)
Schnecken (plural)
Schneckchen (diminutive neuter)
Schnecklein (diminutive neuter)
Schnecke (nominative singular)
Schnecken (definite nominative plural)
Schnecke (genitive singular)
Schnecken (definite genitive plural)
Schnecke (dative singular)
Schnecken (dative definite plural)
Schnecke (accusative singular)
Schnecken (accusative definite plural)

→ Czech: šnek

→ Kashubian: sznëka

→ Polish: sznek (Culmland) / → szneka (Greater Poland)

From Middle High German snëcke, from Old High German sneggo, snecco, from Proto-Germanic *sneggô.

Die beistehende Probe gibt das Facsimile eines Schildes der Familie Rordorf (eine gelbe Schnecke, beginnend oben rechts in rotem Feld) wieder. Die Umrisse und der Rahmen sind schwarz, die Striche an der Schnecke rot ausgeführt[…]

1897, Archives heraldiques suisses: Schweizer-Archiv für Heraldik. Archivio araldico svizzero, page 115:

1924 (RORDORF) Zürich h f K. 72 : 122. Stehender geharnischter Ritter mit Lanze, Schwert und erhobenem Wappenschild mit Schnecke. Visir geöffnet. Helmzierde mit fünf Pfauenfedern besteckt.

1898, Gerster, Die schweizerischen Bibliothekzeichen (Ex-Libris), page 156:

(heraldry, rare) a stylized charge consisting of a tapering spiral inward from the edge to the centre of the shield, somewhat resembling the spiral on a snail's shell or a gurges


Spindel

Spindel f (genitive Spindel, plural Spindeln)

Spindel (genitive)
Spindeln (plural)
Spindel (nominative singular)
Spindeln (definite nominative plural)
Spindel (genitive singular)
Spindeln (definite genitive plural)
Spindel (dative singular)
Spindeln (dative definite plural)
Spindel (accusative singular)
Spindeln (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German spinnel, spinele, from Old High German spinnila, spinnela, spinnala, spinula, from Proto-West Germanic *spinnilu.


Stab

de-noun

Stab m (strong, genitive Stabes or Stabs, plural Stäbe, diminutive Stäbchen n)

Stabes (genitive)
Stabs (genitive)
Stäbe (plural)
Stäbchen (diminutive neuter)
Stab (nominative singular)
Stäbe (definite nominative plural)
Stabes (genitive singular)
Stabs (genitive singular)
Stäbe (definite genitive plural)
Stab (dative singular)
Stabe (dative singular)
Stäben (dative definite plural)
Stab (accusative singular)
Stäbe (accusative definite plural)

Polish: sztab m

Russian: штаб m (štab)

Etymological Dictionary of the German Language

de:Etymologisches Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache

From Middle High German stap, stab, from Old High German stab, from Proto-West Germanic *stab.
Cognate with English staff, Dutch staf, Swedish stav, Old Norse stafr. The meaning co-workers is secondary: in the German word Generalstab (“General Staff”) the meaning changed from the staff as a symbol of authority to the group of military officers and later to any group of co-workers.


Luna

From Middle English lune, luna (“the moon”), from Latin lūna/Lūna, from Proto-Indo-European *lówksneh₂. Doublet of Roxane.

4. Luna, a Mantle of Estate, Mars doubled Ermine, ouched Sol, garnished with Strings fastned thereunto fretways dependent, and tasselled of the same. [...] These Arms do belong to the Town of Beckbock in Wales.

1693, Richard Blome, The Art of Heraldry, in two parts ... second edition ..., pages 76-77:

George [...] Ist. Mars, three Lions passant guardant in Pale Sol, for the Arms of England, Impal'd with Scotland, i.e. Sol, a Lion rampant within a double Tressure counterflory Mars. 2d. Jupiter, three Fleurs de Lis Sol, for the Arms of France. 3d. Jupiter, an Irish Harp Sol, stringed Luna, for Ireland. 4th. Seme party per Pale, and per Chevron enarche, in the Ist Mars, two Lions passant guardant Sol, for Brunswick. In the 2d Partition Sol, semy of Hearts Mars, and a Lion rampant Jupiter, armed and langued of the First, for Luneburg. The base is Mars, a Horse currant Luna, over these last on an Inescocheon, Constantine's Crown.

1718, Samuel Kent, The Grammar of Heraldry … Second Edition:

8. Tierce in Mantle, first Mars, two Lions passant-guardant in pale, Sol, for Brunswick; 2d Sol, Semi of Hearts proper, a Lion rampant Jupiter, for Lunenburgh; 3d, ente en Point, Mars, an Horse currant Luna, for Saxony.

1735, Francis Nichols, The Irish Compendium … vol. III of the British Compendium, second edition, page 80:

The third, the Ensign of Ireland, which is, Jupiter, an Harp Sol, stringed Luna.

1737, Benjamin Martin, Bibliotheca Technologica: Or, a Philological Library, page 631:

(heraldry, rare) Argent (silver), in the postmedieval practice of blazoning the tinctures of certain sovereigns' (especially British monarchs') coats as planets.


Luna

From Latin Lūna, from Old Latin losna, from Proto-Italic *louksnā, from Proto-Indo-European *lówksneh₂, derived from the root *lewk- (“bright”). Cognates include Armenian լուսին (lusin), Spanish luna, Portuguese lua, Romanian lună, Russian луна́ (luná).

it:Luna
it:Luna (astrologia)
it:Luna (nome)


Rot

Rot n (strong, genitive Rots, plural Rots)

Rots (genitive)
Rots (plural)
Rot (nominative singular)
Rots (definite nominative plural)
Rots (genitive singular)
Rots (definite genitive plural)
Rot (dative singular)
Rots (dative definite plural)
Rot (accusative singular)
Rots (accusative definite plural)


Schwarz

Schwarz n (strong, genitive Schwarzes or Schwarz, no plural)

Schwarzes (genitive)
Schwarz (genitive)
Schwarz (nominative singular)
Schwarzes (genitive singular)
Schwarz (genitive singular)
Schwarz (dative singular)
Schwarz (accusative singular)

From the adjective schwarz, from Middle High German swarz, from Old High German swarz, from Proto-West Germanic *swart, from Proto-Germanic *swartaz, from Proto-Indo-European *swordo- (“dirty, dark, black”). Compare German schwarz, Dutch zwart, English swart.


Stern

de-noun

Stern m (strong, genitive Sternes or Sterns, plural Sterne, diminutive Sternchen n or Sternlein n)

Sternes (genitive)
Sterns (genitive)
Sterne (plural)
Sternchen (diminutive neuter)
Sternlein (diminutive neuter)
Stern (nominative singular)
Sterne (definite nominative plural)
Sternes (genitive singular)
Sterns (genitive singular)
Sterne (definite genitive plural)
Stern (dative singular)
Sterne (dative singular)
Sternen (dative definite plural)
Stern (accusative singular)
Sterne (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German stërne, from Old High German sterno, from Proto-West Germanic *sternō, from Proto-Germanic *sternǭ, *sternô, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₂stḗr.
See also Dutch ster (“star”), Old English steorra (“star”) (Modern English star), Danish stjerne (“star”), Swedish stjärna (“star”), Icelandic stjarna (“star”), Gothic 𐍃𐍄𐌰𐌹𐍂𐌽𐍉 (stairnō); also Latin stēlla (“star”), Ancient Greek ἀστήρ (astḗr, “star”) and Sanskrit तारा (tārā, “star”). Doublet of Aster and Star.

fünfzackiger Stern

Davidstern

Sternenbanner

NATO-Stern

der rote Stern

(geometry, heraldry) a star, a mullet, or anything that resembles such an object


Sol

4. Luna, a Mantle of Estate, Mars doubled Ermine, ouched Sol, garnished with Strings fastned thereunto fretways dependent, and tasselled of the same. [...] These Arms do belong to the Town of Beckbock in Wales. 5. Jupiter, a Mace of Majestry in Bend Sol.

George [...] Ist. Mars, three Lions passant guardant in Pale Sol, for the Arms of England, Impal'd with Scotland, i.e. Sol, a Lion rampant within a double Tressure counterflory Mars. 2d. Jupiter, three Fleurs de Lis Sol, for the Arms of France. 3d. Jupiter, an Irish Harp Sol, stringed Luna, for Ireland. 4th. Seme party per Pale, and per Chevron enarche, in the Ist Mars, two Lions passant guardant Sol, for Brunswick. In the 2d Partition Sol, semy of Hearts Mars, and a Lion rampant Jupiter, armed and langued of the First, for Luneburg.

8. Tierce in Mantle, first Mars, two Lions passant-guardant in pale, Sol, for Brunswick; 2d Sol, Semi of Hearts proper, a Lion rampant Jupiter, for Lunenburgh;

ARMS. QUARTERLY, in the first grand Quarter Mars, three Lions passant-guardant in Pale, Sol; the Imperial Ensigns of England, impaled with the Royal Arms of Scotland, which are Sol, a Lion rampant within a double Tressure flower'd and counterflower'd with Fleurs-de-lis, Mars. The second Quarter is the Royal Arms of France, viz. Jupiter, three Fleurs-de-lis, Sol. The third, the Ensign of Ireland, which is, Jupiter, an Harp Sol, stringed Luna.

(heraldry, rare) Or (gold), in the postmedieval practice of blazoning the tinctures of certain sovereigns' (especially British monarchs') coats as planets.


Rose

Rose f (genitive Rose, plural Rosen, diminutive Röschen n or Röslein n or Röselein n)

Rose (genitive)
Rosen (plural)
Röschen (diminutive neuter)
Röslein (diminutive neuter)
Röselein (diminutive neuter)
Rose (nominative singular)
Rosen (definite nominative plural)
Rose (genitive singular)
Rosen (definite genitive plural)
Rose (dative singular)
Rosen (dative definite plural)
Rose (accusative singular)
Rosen (accusative definite plural)

→ Serbo-Croatian: roža / рожа

Inherited from Middle High German rôse, from Old High German rōsa, from Latin rosa.

(heraldry) The rose as used in heraldry, on a coat of arms


R

(monarchy) rex (“king”) or regina (“queen”); the initial by which a British monarch signs documents after his or her name


champagne

en-noun

champagne (countable and uncountable, plural champagnes)

Borrowed from French champagne (“sparkling wine from the Champagne region”), from Champagne (“region and former province of France”), from Late Latin campānia (in full Campānia Rēmēnsis), from campāneus (“of or pertaining to the fields”), from Latin campus (“level ground; field, plain”), from Proto-Indo-European *kh₂emp- (“to bend, curve”). The English word is a doublet of campagna (“flat stretch of countryside”) (dated), campaign, and campania.

cava

Spanish sparkling white wine made with the méthode champenoise

crémant

French sparkling wine that isn't from the Champagne region

prosecco

Italian sparkling white wine made by dual fermentation method in vats

spumante

Italian sparkling wine, sometimes made with the méthode champenoise

Alternative forms: champaine, champain

Coordinate term: terrace

Two rows of Vair, on a champagne gules an open crown or (both 2 and 3 for CRONBERG).

1892, John Woodward, George Burnett, A Treatise on Heraldry, British and Foreign: With English and French Glossaries, page 489:

[…] on a champagne in base gules a wyvern, wings expanded or (for Vandalia); on the centre of the cross a quartered shield:[…]

1915, Guy Cadogan Rothery, A. B. C. of Heraldry, page 277:

(heraldry) (An ordinary occupying) the base of the shield, either flat-topped (like the chief at the top of the shield) or curved (as in a mount or trimount).


champagne

A Point Dexter parted, A Point Champagne, A Point plain, A Point in Point, […]

1726, John Guillim, The banner display'd: or, An abridgment of Guillim by S. Kent, page 31:

(heraldry) Alternative form of champaine


champagne

→ Catalan: xampany

→ Dutch: champagne

→ English: champagne

→ Korean: 샴페인 (syampein)

→ German: Champagner

→ Greek: σαμπάνια (sampánia)

→ Italian: champagne

desc

→ Norwegian Bokmål: champagne, sjampanje

→ Norwegian Nynorsk: champagne, sjampanje

→ Polish: szampan

→ Portuguese: champanhe, champanha, champagne

→ Spanish: champaña, champán

→ Swedish: champagne

From the region Champagne, from Late Latin campānia (in this case, Campania Remensis specifically), from campāneus, from Latin campus.

(countable, heraldry) base; bottom third of a coat of arms


devise

→ Turkish: döviz

From Old French devise (“division, separation; heraldic band, emblem”), from deviser. The financial sense is a semantic loan from German Devise.


barry

(heraldry) A field divided transversely into several equal parts, and consisting of two different tinctures interchangeably disposed.


barry

en-adj

barry (comparative more barry, superlative most barry)

more barry (comparative)
most barry (superlative)

Coordinate term: barruly

(heraldry, not comparable) Traversed (transversely) by bars.


Mars

From Middle English Mars, from Latin Mārs (“god of war”), from older Latin (older than 75 BCE) Māvors.

4. Luna, a Mantle of Estate, Mars doubled Ermine, ouched Sol, garnished with Strings fastned thereunto fretways dependent, and tasselled of the same. [...] These Arms do belong to the Town of Beckbock in Wales. 5. Jupiter, a Mace of Majestry in Bend Sol. [...] 12. Venus, a Staff in Pale Sol, and thereupon a Cross Pattee, Luna surmounted off a Pall of the last, charged with 4. like Crosses fitched Saturn, edged and stringed as the second. This Coat belongs to the Archiepiscopal See of Canterbury, to whose place it appertains to Crown and Inaugurate the Kings of England.

George [...] Ist. Mars, three Lions passant guardant in Pale Sol, for the Arms of England, Impal'd with Scotland, i.e. Sol, a Lion rampant within a double Tressure counterflory Mars. 2d. Jupiter, three Fleurs de Lis Sol, for the Arms of France. 3d. Jupiter, an Irish Harp Sol, stringed Luna, for Ireland. 4th. Seme party per Pale, and per Chevron enarche, in the Ist Mars, two Lions passant guardant Sol, for Brunswick. In the 2d Partition Sol, semy of Hearts Mars, and a Lion rampant Jupiter, armed and langued of the First, for Luneburg. The base is Mars, a Horse currant Luna, over these last on an Inescocheon, Constantine's Crown. All within the Garter. Above the whole a Helmet suitable to his Majesty's Royal Jurisdiction, upon the same a rich Mantle of Cloth of Gold, doubled Ermine, a[…]

8. Tierce in Mantle, first Mars, two Lions passant-guardant in pale, Sol, for Brunswick; 2d Sol, Semi of Hearts proper, a Lion rampant Jupiter, for Lunenburgh; 3d, ente en Point, Mars, an Horse currant Luna, for Saxony. Note, these Ensigns (which are the paternal Coat of his Majesty King George) I have added as an Example, to shew the Form of what foreign Heralds term Tierce in Mantle, ente en Pointe, &c. […]

(heraldry, rare) Gules (red), in the postmedieval practice of blazoning the tinctures of certain sovereigns' (especially British monarchs') coats as planets.


buckle

The noun is derived from Middle English bokel (“spiked metal ring for fastening; ornamental clasp; boss of a shield; a shield, buckler; (figurative) means of defence”) [and other forms], from Old French boucle, bocle (“spiked metal ring for fastening; boss of a shield; a shield”) [and other forms], from Latin buccula (“cheek strap of a helmet; boss of a shield”) (from bucca (“soft part of the cheek”); further etymology uncertain, possibly of Celtic origin, or from Proto-Indo-European *bew-, *bʰew- (“to blow; to inflate; to swell”)) + -ula (diminutive suffix).
Noun sense 2 (“great conflict or struggle”) is probably derived from verb sense 1.2.1 (“to apply (oneself) to, or prepare (oneself) for, a task or work”).
The verb is derived from Middle English bokelen, bukelen (“to fasten (something) with a buckle or clasp; to fasten, make fast; to wrap; to arch the body”) [and other forms], from bokel (noun) (see above) + -en (suffix forming the infinitive of verbs).
In verb sense 1.2.1, the sense “to apply (oneself) to, or prepare (oneself) for, a task or work” was derived from the now obsolete sense “to equip (oneself) for a battle, etc.”, and originally alluded to armour being buckled on to the body.

nb...

bocle, bocul, bocule, bocull, boculle, bogil, bogyll, bokell, bokle, bokull, bokyll, bokylle, boucle, bukel, bukkel, bukle, bukyll, bukylle

إِبْزِيم

A metal clasp with a hinged tongue or a spike through which a belt or strap is passed and penetrated by the tongue or spike, in order to fasten the ends of the belt together or to secure the strap to something else.

(Canada, heraldry) An image of a clasp (sense 1) used as the brisure of an eighth daughter.

solki

image of a clasp used as the brisure of an eighth daughter


kors

kors (indefinite nominative singular)
kors (genitive indefinite singular)
korset (definite nominative singular)
korsets (definite genitive singular)
kors (indefinite nominative plural)
kors (genitive indefinite plural)
korsen (definite nominative plural)
korsens (definite genitive plural)

From Old English cross, Old Irish cross or Old French crois, from Latin crux. See cross.


throughout

From Old English þurh ūt, equivalent to through + out. Compare German durchaus (“all the way, fully, absolutely”).

cog

Thus the VON VÖLCKER of Frankfurt bear : Argent, a rose gules, the field embrassé à senestre of the second. We should blazon this : Gules, a pile throughout issuing from the dexter flank, charged with a rose of the field.

1892, John Woodward, George Burnett, A Treatise on Heraldry, British and Foreign: With English and French Glossaries, page 90:

(heraldry) Of an ordinary such as a pile or chevron, or a partition per chevron, etc: extending to the edge of the field (or quarter, chief, etc).


Keil

de-noun

Keil m (strong, genitive Keiles or Keils, plural Keile)

Keiles (genitive)
Keils (genitive)
Keile (plural)
Keil (nominative singular)
Keile (definite nominative plural)
Keiles (genitive singular)
Keils (genitive singular)
Keile (definite genitive plural)
Keil (dative singular)
Keile (dative singular)
Keilen (dative definite plural)
Keil (accusative singular)
Keile (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German kil, from Old High German kil, from Proto-West Germanic *kīnan (“to split; crack”). Cognate with Vilamovian kajł.


Kreuz

de-noun

Kreuz n (strong, genitive Kreuzes, plural Kreuze, diminutive Kreuzchen n)

Kreuzes (genitive)
Kreuze (plural)
Kreuzchen (diminutive neuter)
Kreuz (nominative singular)
Kreuze (definite nominative plural)
Kreuzes (genitive singular)
Kreuze (definite genitive plural)
Kreuz (dative singular)
Kreuze (dative singular)
Kreuzen (dative definite plural)
Kreuz (accusative singular)
Kreuze (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German kriuze, from Old High German kruzi, from Latin crux (gen. crucis).


Silber

Silber n (strong, genitive Silbers, no plural)

Silbers (genitive)
Silber (nominative singular)
Silbers (genitive singular)
Silber (dative singular)
Silber (accusative singular)

From Middle High German silber, from Old High German silbar, from Proto-West Germanic *silubr. Cognate with Dutch zilver, English silver.


slipped

Gu . on a bend ar. three trefoils slipped vert.

1864, Bernard Burke, The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, page 463:

Arg. in chief three trefoils slipped vert in base […]

1874, John Woody Papworth, An Alphabetical Dictionary of Coats of Arms Belonging to Families in Great Britain and Ireland, page 866:

(heraldry, of a plant) With part of the stalk displayed.


neliö

neliö (nominative singular)
neliöt (nominative plural)
neliö (accusative nominative singular)
neliöt (accusative nominative plural)
neliön (accusative genitive singular)
neliöt (accusative genitive plural)
neliön (genitive singular)
neliöiden (genitive plural)
neliöitten (genitive plural)
neliötä (partitive singular)
neliöitä (partitive plural)
neliössä (inessive singular)
neliöissä (inessive plural)
neliöstä (elative singular)
neliöistä (elative plural)
neliöön (illative singular)
neliöihin (illative plural)
neliöllä (adessive singular)
neliöillä (adessive plural)
neliöltä (ablative singular)
neliöiltä (ablative plural)
neliölle (allative singular)
neliöille (allative plural)
neliönä (essive singular)
neliöinä (essive plural)
neliöksi (singular translative)
neliöiksi (plural translative)
neliöttä (abessive singular)
neliöittä (abessive plural)
neliöin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
neliöni (nominative singular)
neliöni (nominative plural)
neliöni (accusative nominative singular)
neliöni (accusative nominative plural)
neliöni (accusative genitive singular)
neliöni (accusative genitive plural)
neliöni (genitive singular)
neliöideni (genitive plural)
neliöitteni (genitive plural)
neliötäni (partitive singular)
neliöitäni (partitive plural)
neliössäni (inessive singular)
neliöissäni (inessive plural)
neliöstäni (elative singular)
neliöistäni (elative plural)
neliööni (illative singular)
neliöihini (illative plural)
neliölläni (adessive singular)
neliöilläni (adessive plural)
neliöltäni (ablative singular)
neliöiltäni (ablative plural)
neliölleni (allative singular)
neliöilleni (allative plural)
neliönäni (essive singular)
neliöinäni (essive plural)
neliökseni (singular translative)
neliöikseni (plural translative)
neliöttäni (abessive singular)
neliöittäni (abessive plural)
neliöineni (comitative plural)
neliösi (nominative singular)
neliösi (nominative plural)
neliösi (accusative nominative singular)
neliösi (accusative nominative plural)
neliösi (accusative genitive singular)
neliösi (accusative genitive plural)
neliösi (genitive singular)
neliöidesi (genitive plural)
neliöittesi (genitive plural)
neliötäsi (partitive singular)
neliöitäsi (partitive plural)
neliössäsi (inessive singular)
neliöissäsi (inessive plural)
neliöstäsi (elative singular)
neliöistäsi (elative plural)
neliöösi (illative singular)
neliöihisi (illative plural)
neliölläsi (adessive singular)
neliöilläsi (adessive plural)
neliöltäsi (ablative singular)
neliöiltäsi (ablative plural)
neliöllesi (allative singular)
neliöillesi (allative plural)
neliönäsi (essive singular)
neliöinäsi (essive plural)
neliöksesi (singular translative)
neliöiksesi (plural translative)
neliöttäsi (abessive singular)
neliöittäsi (abessive plural)
neliöinesi (comitative plural)
neliömme (nominative singular)
neliömme (nominative plural)
neliömme (accusative nominative singular)
neliömme (accusative nominative plural)
neliömme (accusative genitive singular)
neliömme (accusative genitive plural)
neliömme (genitive singular)
neliöidemme (genitive plural)
neliöittemme (genitive plural)
neliötämme (partitive singular)
neliöitämme (partitive plural)
neliössämme (inessive singular)
neliöissämme (inessive plural)
neliöstämme (elative singular)
neliöistämme (elative plural)
neliöömme (illative singular)
neliöihimme (illative plural)
neliöllämme (adessive singular)
neliöillämme (adessive plural)
neliöltämme (ablative singular)
neliöiltämme (ablative plural)
neliöllemme (allative singular)
neliöillemme (allative plural)
neliönämme (essive singular)
neliöinämme (essive plural)
neliöksemme (singular translative)
neliöiksemme (plural translative)
neliöttämme (abessive singular)
neliöittämme (abessive plural)
neliöinemme (comitative plural)
neliönne (nominative singular)
neliönne (nominative plural)
neliönne (accusative nominative singular)
neliönne (accusative nominative plural)
neliönne (accusative genitive singular)
neliönne (accusative genitive plural)
neliönne (genitive singular)
neliöidenne (genitive plural)
neliöittenne (genitive plural)
neliötänne (partitive singular)
neliöitänne (partitive plural)
neliössänne (inessive singular)
neliöissänne (inessive plural)
neliöstänne (elative singular)
neliöistänne (elative plural)
neliöönne (illative singular)
neliöihinne (illative plural)
neliöllänne (adessive singular)
neliöillänne (adessive plural)
neliöltänne (ablative singular)
neliöiltänne (ablative plural)
neliöllenne (allative singular)
neliöillenne (allative plural)
neliönänne (essive singular)
neliöinänne (essive plural)
neliöksenne (singular translative)
neliöiksenne (plural translative)
neliöttänne (abessive singular)
neliöittänne (abessive plural)
neliöinenne (comitative plural)
neliönsä (nominative singular)
neliönsä (nominative plural)
neliönsä (accusative nominative singular)
neliönsä (accusative nominative plural)
neliönsä (accusative genitive singular)
neliönsä (accusative genitive plural)
neliönsä (genitive singular)
neliöidensä (genitive plural)
neliöittensä (genitive plural)
neliötään (partitive singular)
neliötänsä (partitive singular)
neliöitään (partitive plural)
neliöitänsä (partitive plural)
neliössään (inessive singular)
neliössänsä (inessive singular)
neliöissään (inessive plural)
neliöissänsä (inessive plural)
neliöstään (elative singular)
neliöstänsä (elative singular)
neliöistään (elative plural)
neliöistänsä (elative plural)
neliöönsä (illative singular)
neliöihinsä (illative plural)
neliöllään (adessive singular)
neliöllänsä (adessive singular)
neliöillään (adessive plural)
neliöillänsä (adessive plural)
neliöltään (ablative singular)
neliöltänsä (ablative singular)
neliöiltään (ablative plural)
neliöiltänsä (ablative plural)
neliölleen (allative singular)
neliöllensä (allative singular)
neliöilleen (allative plural)
neliöillensä (allative plural)
neliönään (essive singular)
neliönänsä (essive singular)
neliöinään (essive plural)
neliöinänsä (essive plural)
neliökseen (singular translative)
neliöksensä (singular translative)
neliöikseen (plural translative)
neliöiksensä (plural translative)
neliöttään (abessive singular)
neliöttänsä (abessive singular)
neliöittään (abessive plural)
neliöittänsä (abessive plural)
neliöineen (comitative plural)
neliöinensä (comitative plural)

neljä (“four”) + -iö. Coined by Finnish physician and philologist Elias Lönnrot in 1845.


grenade

Borrowed from French grenade, from Old French grenate in the phrase pomme grenate (“pomegranate”), ultimately from Medieval Latin pomum (“apple”) + granatum (“having grains”). The -d developed in French under influence of Spanish granada. Doublet of garnet.

(heraldry) A charge similar to a fireball, and made of a disc-shaped bomb shell, but with only one set of flames at the top.


grenade

LL-Q150 (fra)-Mathieu Denel WMFr-grenade.wav

Substantive use of Old French grenate in pomme grenate (“pomegranate”), from dialectal northern Italian pom granat, from Medieval Latin pomum granatum (“seeded fruit”), from Latin grānātum. The -d- developed under influence from Spanish granada.

der

(heraldry) pomegranate (Grenade de guerre is used in French to describe a grenade in English heraldry)


kiila

kiila (nominative singular)
kiilat (nominative plural)
kiila (accusative nominative singular)
kiilat (accusative nominative plural)
kiilan (accusative genitive singular)
kiilat (accusative genitive plural)
kiilan (genitive singular)
kiilojen (genitive plural)
kiilain (genitive plural rare)
kiilaa (partitive singular)
kiiloja (partitive plural)
kiilassa (inessive singular)
kiiloissa (inessive plural)
kiilasta (elative singular)
kiiloista (elative plural)
kiilaan (illative singular)
kiiloihin (illative plural)
kiilalla (adessive singular)
kiiloilla (adessive plural)
kiilalta (ablative singular)
kiiloilta (ablative plural)
kiilalle (allative singular)
kiiloille (allative plural)
kiilana (essive singular)
kiiloina (essive plural)
kiilaksi (singular translative)
kiiloiksi (plural translative)
kiilatta (abessive singular)
kiiloitta (abessive plural)
kiiloin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
kiilani (nominative singular)
kiilani (nominative plural)
kiilani (accusative nominative singular)
kiilani (accusative nominative plural)
kiilani (accusative genitive singular)
kiilani (accusative genitive plural)
kiilani (genitive singular)
kiilojeni (genitive plural)
kiilaini (genitive plural rare)
kiilaani (partitive singular)
kiilojani (partitive plural)
kiilassani (inessive singular)
kiiloissani (inessive plural)
kiilastani (elative singular)
kiiloistani (elative plural)
kiilaani (illative singular)
kiiloihini (illative plural)
kiilallani (adessive singular)
kiiloillani (adessive plural)
kiilaltani (ablative singular)
kiiloiltani (ablative plural)
kiilalleni (allative singular)
kiiloilleni (allative plural)
kiilanani (essive singular)
kiiloinani (essive plural)
kiilakseni (singular translative)
kiiloikseni (plural translative)
kiilattani (abessive singular)
kiiloittani (abessive plural)
kiiloineni (comitative plural)
kiilasi (nominative singular)
kiilasi (nominative plural)
kiilasi (accusative nominative singular)
kiilasi (accusative nominative plural)
kiilasi (accusative genitive singular)
kiilasi (accusative genitive plural)
kiilasi (genitive singular)
kiilojesi (genitive plural)
kiilaisi (genitive plural rare)
kiilaasi (partitive singular)
kiilojasi (partitive plural)
kiilassasi (inessive singular)
kiiloissasi (inessive plural)
kiilastasi (elative singular)
kiiloistasi (elative plural)
kiilaasi (illative singular)
kiiloihisi (illative plural)
kiilallasi (adessive singular)
kiiloillasi (adessive plural)
kiilaltasi (ablative singular)
kiiloiltasi (ablative plural)
kiilallesi (allative singular)
kiiloillesi (allative plural)
kiilanasi (essive singular)
kiiloinasi (essive plural)
kiilaksesi (singular translative)
kiiloiksesi (plural translative)
kiilattasi (abessive singular)
kiiloittasi (abessive plural)
kiiloinesi (comitative plural)
kiilamme (nominative singular)
kiilamme (nominative plural)
kiilamme (accusative nominative singular)
kiilamme (accusative nominative plural)
kiilamme (accusative genitive singular)
kiilamme (accusative genitive plural)
kiilamme (genitive singular)
kiilojemme (genitive plural)
kiilaimme (genitive plural rare)
kiilaamme (partitive singular)
kiilojamme (partitive plural)
kiilassamme (inessive singular)
kiiloissamme (inessive plural)
kiilastamme (elative singular)
kiiloistamme (elative plural)
kiilaamme (illative singular)
kiiloihimme (illative plural)
kiilallamme (adessive singular)
kiiloillamme (adessive plural)
kiilaltamme (ablative singular)
kiiloiltamme (ablative plural)
kiilallemme (allative singular)
kiiloillemme (allative plural)
kiilanamme (essive singular)
kiiloinamme (essive plural)
kiilaksemme (singular translative)
kiiloiksemme (plural translative)
kiilattamme (abessive singular)
kiiloittamme (abessive plural)
kiiloinemme (comitative plural)
kiilanne (nominative singular)
kiilanne (nominative plural)
kiilanne (accusative nominative singular)
kiilanne (accusative nominative plural)
kiilanne (accusative genitive singular)
kiilanne (accusative genitive plural)
kiilanne (genitive singular)
kiilojenne (genitive plural)
kiilainne (genitive plural rare)
kiilaanne (partitive singular)
kiilojanne (partitive plural)
kiilassanne (inessive singular)
kiiloissanne (inessive plural)
kiilastanne (elative singular)
kiiloistanne (elative plural)
kiilaanne (illative singular)
kiiloihinne (illative plural)
kiilallanne (adessive singular)
kiiloillanne (adessive plural)
kiilaltanne (ablative singular)
kiiloiltanne (ablative plural)
kiilallenne (allative singular)
kiiloillenne (allative plural)
kiilananne (essive singular)
kiiloinanne (essive plural)
kiilaksenne (singular translative)
kiiloiksenne (plural translative)
kiilattanne (abessive singular)
kiiloittanne (abessive plural)
kiiloinenne (comitative plural)
kiilansa (nominative singular)
kiilansa (nominative plural)
kiilansa (accusative nominative singular)
kiilansa (accusative nominative plural)
kiilansa (accusative genitive singular)
kiilansa (accusative genitive plural)
kiilansa (genitive singular)
kiilojensa (genitive plural)
kiilainsa (genitive plural rare)
kiilaansa (partitive singular)
kiilojaan (partitive plural)
kiilojansa (partitive plural)
kiilassaan (inessive singular)
kiilassansa (inessive singular)
kiiloissaan (inessive plural)
kiiloissansa (inessive plural)
kiilastaan (elative singular)
kiilastansa (elative singular)
kiiloistaan (elative plural)
kiiloistansa (elative plural)
kiilaansa (illative singular)
kiiloihinsa (illative plural)
kiilallaan (adessive singular)
kiilallansa (adessive singular)
kiiloillaan (adessive plural)
kiiloillansa (adessive plural)
kiilaltaan (ablative singular)
kiilaltansa (ablative singular)
kiiloiltaan (ablative plural)
kiiloiltansa (ablative plural)
kiilalleen (allative singular)
kiilallensa (allative singular)
kiiloilleen (allative plural)
kiiloillensa (allative plural)
kiilanaan (essive singular)
kiilanansa (essive singular)
kiiloinaan (essive plural)
kiiloinansa (essive plural)
kiilakseen (singular translative)
kiilaksensa (singular translative)
kiiloikseen (plural translative)
kiiloiksensa (plural translative)
kiilattaan (abessive singular)
kiilattansa (abessive singular)
kiiloittaan (abessive plural)
kiiloittansa (abessive plural)
kiiloineen (comitative plural)
kiiloinensa (comitative plural)

Borrowed from Swedish kil (“wedge”), if not an older loan.


červená

červená (nominative singular)
červené (nominative plural)
červené (genitive singular)
červených (genitive plural)
červené (dative singular)
červeným (dative plural)
červenou (accusative singular)
červené (accusative plural)
červená (singular vocative)
červené (plural vocative)
červené (locative singular)
červených (locative plural)
červenou (instrumental singular)
červenými (instrumental plural)


ballet

en-noun

ballet (countable and uncountable, plural ballets)

Borrowed from French ballet, from Italian balletto (“short dance, ballet”), diminutive form of ballo (“group dance”), from Late Latin ballō (“to dance”).

der

9. Peter West, Ar. bears sable Ballets argent a Lyon Rampant.

1741, Richard Izacke, Remarkable Antiquities of the City of Exeter … by Richard Izacke … Second Edition:

(heraldry, uncommon) A (small) ball i.e. roundel on a coat of arms, called a bezant, plate, etc., according to colour.


disjointed

en-adj

disjointed (comparative more disjointed, superlative most disjointed)

more disjointed (comparative)
most disjointed (superlative)

a lion disjointed

(heraldry) Having the paws and head (but not the tail) detached from the body.


terrace

Borrowed from French terrasse, from Old Occitan terrassa, from terra (“land”). Doublet of terrasse.

VAN GENNEP uses, Or, on a terrace vert a tulip gules, slipped proper and crowned of the first; LOKE in Zealand has : Argent , on a terrace vert a tulip or, slipped and leaved proper.

1892, John Woodward, George Burnett, A Treatise on Heraldry, British and Foreign: With English and French Glossaries, page 337:

The whole upon a terrace gules. CREST : A coronet of nobility of five pearls. MOTTO : Omnia Pro Libertate.

267); "Argent, on a terrace vert, a cannon mounted or, supporting a Bird of Paradise proper" [Rjevski and Yeropkin];

2022 September 16, Arthur Charles Fox-Davies, A Complete Guide to Heraldry, DigiCat:

(heraldry) A champagne, (an ordinary occupying) the base of the shield.


spore

English: spur

Scots: spur

Yola: spourr

From Old English spora, spura, from Proto-West Germanic *spurō, from Proto-Germanic *spurô.

(heraldry, rare) A heraldic depiction of a spur.


environ

en-verb

environ (third-person singular simple present environs, present participle environing, simple past and past participle environed)

environs (present singular third-person)
environing (participle present)
environed (participle past)
environed (past)
environ (infinitive)

From Middle English envirounen, enviroun (“to surround in a circle or ring, or on the perimeter; to beset, besiege; to cover, enclose, envelop; to provide a setting or surrounding to; to move in a circle; to move around the perimeter; to go, move, or wander about (a place); to fill or pervade (a place); to run all the way through”) [and other forms], from Anglo-Norman envirouner [and other forms], Middle French environner, and Old French environner (“to arrange in a circle; to circumnavigate, travel around; to traverse, wander around; to encircle, encompass, surround”) [and other forms] (modern French environner), from environ (adverb) (see etymology 1) + -er (suffix forming verbs).
cognates
* Catalan environar (obsolete)
* Old French avironer, avironner (Middle French avironer, avironner, Anglo-Norman avironer, aviruner)
* Spanish environar (obsolete)

nb...

enueroun, enuerown, enueyron, enuiron, enuyron, enuyronne, enuyroun, enuyrounne, enuyrowne, enverom, enveron, enveroun, enverounen, enverroun, environ, environne, enviroune, envirowne, envyron, envyrone, envyroun, envyroune, envyrown

اِكْتَنَفَ

to encircle or surround (someone or something) — see also encircle, surround

Az[ure], an annulet environing a barrulet, betw[een] two bars and in chief a cross patty fitchy or.

1874, John W[oody] Papworth, “1 ANNULET betw. or within … and in chief …”, in edited by Alfred W. Morant, An Alphabetical Dictionary of Coats of Arms Belonging to Families in Great Britain and Ireland; […], London: T. Richards, […], →OCLC, page 4, column 2:

To encircle or surround (someone or something).

(heraldry, chiefly passive voice, obsolete) To encircle or surround (a heraldic element such as a charge or escutcheon (shield)).


carbuncle

/ˈkɑɹˌbʌŋ.kl̩/

From Middle English carbuncle, charbocle, from Old French carbuncle, charbuncle, from Latin carbunculus (“a small coal; a reddish kind of precious stone; a kind of tumor”), diminutive of carbō (“a coal, charcoal”). Doublet of Garfinkel and Garfunkel.

(archaic) A deep-red or fiery colored garnet or other dark red precious stone, especially when cut cabochon.

(heraldry) A charge or bearing supposed to represent the precious stone, with eight sceptres or staves radiating from a common centre; an escarbuncle.


arrows

General American, Mary–marry–merry merger

(heraldry) Short darts feathered at the ends.


levi

lȇvī (canonical)
ле̑вӣ (Cyrillic)
levi (masculine nominative singular)
leva (feminine nominative singular)
levo (neuter nominative singular)
levog (genitive masculine singular)
levoga (genitive masculine singular)
leve (feminine genitive singular)
levog (genitive neuter singular)
levoga (genitive neuter singular)
levomu (dative masculine singular)
levome (dative masculine singular)
levoj (dative feminine singular)
levomu (dative neuter singular)
levome (dative neuter singular)
levi (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
levu (accusative feminine singular)
levo (accusative neuter singular)
levog (accusative animate masculine singular)
levoga (accusative animate masculine singular)
levi (masculine singular vocative)
leva (feminine singular vocative)
levo (neuter singular vocative)
levome (locative masculine singular)
levomu (locative masculine singular)
levoj (feminine locative singular)
levome (locative neuter singular)
levomu (locative neuter singular)
levim (instrumental masculine singular)
levom (feminine instrumental singular)
levim (instrumental neuter singular)
levi (masculine nominative plural)
leve (feminine nominative plural)
leva (neuter nominative plural)
levih (genitive masculine plural)
levih (feminine genitive plural)
levih (genitive neuter plural)
levim (dative masculine plural)
levima (dative masculine plural)
levim (dative feminine plural)
levima (dative feminine plural)
levim (dative neuter plural)
levima (dative neuter plural)
leve (accusative masculine plural)
leve (accusative feminine plural)
leva (accusative neuter plural)
levi (masculine plural vocative)
leve (feminine plural vocative)
leva (neuter plural vocative)
levim (locative masculine plural)
levima (locative masculine plural)
levim (feminine locative plural)
levima (feminine locative plural)
levim (locative neuter plural)
levima (locative neuter plural)
levim (instrumental masculine plural)
levima (instrumental masculine plural)
levim (feminine instrumental plural)
levima (feminine instrumental plural)
levim (instrumental neuter plural)
levima (instrumental neuter plural)


koro

koro (nominative singular)
korot (nominative plural)
koro (accusative nominative singular)
korot (accusative nominative plural)
koron (accusative genitive singular)
korot (accusative genitive plural)
koron (genitive singular)
korojen (genitive plural)
koroa (partitive singular)
koroja (partitive plural)
korossa (inessive singular)
koroissa (inessive plural)
korosta (elative singular)
koroista (elative plural)
koroon (illative singular)
koroihin (illative plural)
korolla (adessive singular)
koroilla (adessive plural)
korolta (ablative singular)
koroilta (ablative plural)
korolle (allative singular)
koroille (allative plural)
korona (essive singular)
koroina (essive plural)
koroksi (singular translative)
koroiksi (plural translative)
korotta (abessive singular)
koroitta (abessive plural)
koroin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
koroni (nominative singular)
koroni (nominative plural)
koroni (accusative nominative singular)
koroni (accusative nominative plural)
koroni (accusative genitive singular)
koroni (accusative genitive plural)
koroni (genitive singular)
korojeni (genitive plural)
koroani (partitive singular)
korojani (partitive plural)
korossani (inessive singular)
koroissani (inessive plural)
korostani (elative singular)
koroistani (elative plural)
korooni (illative singular)
koroihini (illative plural)
korollani (adessive singular)
koroillani (adessive plural)
koroltani (ablative singular)
koroiltani (ablative plural)
korolleni (allative singular)
koroilleni (allative plural)
koronani (essive singular)
koroinani (essive plural)
korokseni (singular translative)
koroikseni (plural translative)
korottani (abessive singular)
koroittani (abessive plural)
koroineni (comitative plural)
korosi (nominative singular)
korosi (nominative plural)
korosi (accusative nominative singular)
korosi (accusative nominative plural)
korosi (accusative genitive singular)
korosi (accusative genitive plural)
korosi (genitive singular)
korojesi (genitive plural)
koroasi (partitive singular)
korojasi (partitive plural)
korossasi (inessive singular)
koroissasi (inessive plural)
korostasi (elative singular)
koroistasi (elative plural)
koroosi (illative singular)
koroihisi (illative plural)
korollasi (adessive singular)
koroillasi (adessive plural)
koroltasi (ablative singular)
koroiltasi (ablative plural)
korollesi (allative singular)
koroillesi (allative plural)
koronasi (essive singular)
koroinasi (essive plural)
koroksesi (singular translative)
koroiksesi (plural translative)
korottasi (abessive singular)
koroittasi (abessive plural)
koroinesi (comitative plural)
koromme (nominative singular)
koromme (nominative plural)
koromme (accusative nominative singular)
koromme (accusative nominative plural)
koromme (accusative genitive singular)
koromme (accusative genitive plural)
koromme (genitive singular)
korojemme (genitive plural)
koroamme (partitive singular)
korojamme (partitive plural)
korossamme (inessive singular)
koroissamme (inessive plural)
korostamme (elative singular)
koroistamme (elative plural)
koroomme (illative singular)
koroihimme (illative plural)
korollamme (adessive singular)
koroillamme (adessive plural)
koroltamme (ablative singular)
koroiltamme (ablative plural)
korollemme (allative singular)
koroillemme (allative plural)
koronamme (essive singular)
koroinamme (essive plural)
koroksemme (singular translative)
koroiksemme (plural translative)
korottamme (abessive singular)
koroittamme (abessive plural)
koroinemme (comitative plural)
koronne (nominative singular)
koronne (nominative plural)
koronne (accusative nominative singular)
koronne (accusative nominative plural)
koronne (accusative genitive singular)
koronne (accusative genitive plural)
koronne (genitive singular)
korojenne (genitive plural)
koroanne (partitive singular)
korojanne (partitive plural)
korossanne (inessive singular)
koroissanne (inessive plural)
korostanne (elative singular)
koroistanne (elative plural)
koroonne (illative singular)
koroihinne (illative plural)
korollanne (adessive singular)
koroillanne (adessive plural)
koroltanne (ablative singular)
koroiltanne (ablative plural)
korollenne (allative singular)
koroillenne (allative plural)
koronanne (essive singular)
koroinanne (essive plural)
koroksenne (singular translative)
koroiksenne (plural translative)
korottanne (abessive singular)
koroittanne (abessive plural)
koroinenne (comitative plural)
koronsa (nominative singular)
koronsa (nominative plural)
koronsa (accusative nominative singular)
koronsa (accusative nominative plural)
koronsa (accusative genitive singular)
koronsa (accusative genitive plural)
koronsa (genitive singular)
korojensa (genitive plural)
koroaan (partitive singular)
koroansa (partitive singular)
korojaan (partitive plural)
korojansa (partitive plural)
korossaan (inessive singular)
korossansa (inessive singular)
koroissaan (inessive plural)
koroissansa (inessive plural)
korostaan (elative singular)
korostansa (elative singular)
koroistaan (elative plural)
koroistansa (elative plural)
koroonsa (illative singular)
koroihinsa (illative plural)
korollaan (adessive singular)
korollansa (adessive singular)
koroillaan (adessive plural)
koroillansa (adessive plural)
koroltaan (ablative singular)
koroltansa (ablative singular)
koroiltaan (ablative plural)
koroiltansa (ablative plural)
korolleen (allative singular)
korollensa (allative singular)
koroilleen (allative plural)
koroillensa (allative plural)
koronaan (essive singular)
koronansa (essive singular)
koroinaan (essive plural)
koroinansa (essive plural)
korokseen (singular translative)
koroksensa (singular translative)
koroikseen (plural translative)
koroiksensa (plural translative)
korottaan (abessive singular)
korottansa (abessive singular)
koroittaan (abessive plural)
koroittansa (abessive plural)
koroineen (comitative plural)
koroinensa (comitative plural)

Probably borrowed from Proto-Norse *ᛊᚲᛟᚱᛟ (*skoro), from Proto-Germanic *skurō.


waved

en-adj

waved (comparative more waved, superlative most waved)

more waved (comparative)
most waved (superlative)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-I learned some phrases-waved.wav

For quotations using this term, see Citations:waved.


Feld

de-noun

Feld n (strong, genitive Feldes or Felds, plural Felder, diminutive Feldchen n)

Feldes (genitive)
Felds (genitive)
Felder (plural)
Feldchen (diminutive neuter)
Feld (nominative singular)
Felder (definite nominative plural)
Feldes (genitive singular)
Felds (genitive singular)
Felder (definite genitive plural)
Feld (dative singular)
Felde (dative singular)
Feldern (dative definite plural)
Feld (accusative singular)
Felder (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German velt, from Old High German feld, from Proto-West Germanic *felþu, from Proto-Germanic *felþą, from Proto-Indo-European *pelh₂-. Cognates include Dutch veld and English field.

a defined area where something is put in, where information is supplied


binda

binda (nominative singular)
bindy (nominative plural)
bindy (genitive singular)
bind (genitive plural)
bindzie (dative singular)
bindom (dative plural)
bindę (accusative singular)
bindy (accusative plural)
bindą (instrumental singular)
bindami (instrumental plural)
bindzie (locative singular)
bindach (locative plural)
bindo (singular vocative)
bindy (plural vocative)

Borrowed from German Binde. First attested in 1534.

ref

Maria Renata Mayenowa, Stanisław Rospond, Witold Taszycki, Stefan Hrabec, Władysław Kuraszkiewicz (2010-2023) “binda, bieńda”, in Słownik Polszczyzny XVI Wieku [A Dictionary of 16th Century Polish]

(Middle Polish, heraldry) coat of arms element in the shape of a ribbon


sejant

French séant, present participle of seoir (“to sit”). Doublet of sedent.


Schild

de-noun

Schild m (strong, genitive Schildes or Schilds, plural Schilde, diminutive Schildlein n)

Schildes (genitive)
Schilds (genitive)
Schilde (plural)
Schildlein (diminutive neuter)
Schild (nominative singular)
Schilde (definite nominative plural)
Schilds (genitive singular)
Schildes (genitive singular)
Schilde (definite genitive plural)
Schild (dative singular)
Schilde (dative singular)
Schilden (dative definite plural)
Schild (accusative singular)
Schilde (accusative definite 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”). Cognate with Dutch schild, English shield, Danish skjold.
The -ld- is due to sporadic revoicing, reinforced by unshifted forms in Central and Low German (cf. dulden, Geld etc.). The neuter gender spread southward from Middle Low German schilt. It established itself in general Standard German for the derived sense “sign”, but not for the traditional sense “shield”.


domus

la-noun

domus f (irregular, variously declined, genitive domūs or domī); fourth declension, second declension

domūs (genitive)
domī (genitive)
domus (nominative singular)
domūs (nominative plural)
domūs (genitive singular)
domī (genitive singular)
domuum (genitive plural)
domōrum (genitive plural)
domuī (dative singular)
domō (dative singular)
domū (dative singular)
domibus (dative plural)
domum (accusative singular)
domūs (accusative plural)
domōs (accusative plural)
domū (ablative singular)
domō (ablative singular)
domibus (ablative plural)
domus (singular vocative)
domūs (plural vocative)
domī (locative singular)
domibus (locative plural)

Italian: duomo, domo (“cathedral”)

→ Middle French: dome

French: dôme (“cathedral”)

→? Piedmontese: dòm, dom

→? Portuguese: domo

Old French: dom (rare)

Venetan: domo

Sardinian: domu, domo, dommu

Sicilian: domu

q

→ Proto-West Germanic: *dōm (see there for further descendants; some were later influenced by French)

For Proto-Italic *domos, from Proto-Indo-European *dṓm (“house, home”), from root *dem- (“to build”). Cognates include Ancient Greek δόμος (dómos), Albanian dhomë (“a chamber, a room”), Avestan 𐬛𐬀𐬨- (dam-) Sanskrit दम (dáma), Proto-Slavic *domъ and further to English timber. At least indirectly cognate to Latin dominus.
The feminine gender is probably due to the original root noun; attempts to transfer it to the 4th declension are due to 2nd declension feminines being unusual outside of tree names. Some manuscripts of Plautus show forms in dem-; De Vaan (2008) doubts their authenticity.

domī habeō

I have at home, I have in abundance, I am provided with

domum

home, homewards, to the house; adverbial form

domō

from home, out of the house; at home, in the house; adverbial form

extrā domum

placed outside of the house; refers to a possible result of Catholic ecclesiastical legal proceedings when the culprit is removed from being part of a group like a monastery

prō domō

for one’s own home or house; serving the interests of a given perspective or for the benefit of a given group

household, family (the dependants of the head of a house)


cadence

en-noun

cadence (countable and uncountable, plural cadences)

Borrowed from Middle French cadence, from Old Italian cadenza (“conclusion of a phrase of music”), from Latin *cadentia (literally “a falling”), form of cadēns, the present participle of cadō (“I fall, I cease”). The Latin verb is inherited, via Proto-Italic *kadō, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱad-e- (“to fall”, thematic present). Doublet of cadenza and chance.


retorted

Gules, a lion rampant, his tail forked Or; crest, a pied bull proper; dexter supporter, a griffin parted per fesse, argent and Or; sinister supporter, the same as the crest, horns, collar, and chain retorted, Or.

1769, John Thorpe, Registrum Roffense, page 804:


biglietto

From French billet, from Old French billette, derived from Latin bulla (“document”).


guarded

en-adj

guarded (comparative more guarded, superlative most guarded)

more guarded (comparative)
most guarded (superlative)

On the helmet , which is of gold, affrontee, guarded with perpendicular bars, and adorned with a mantled gules, doubled, or, is this crest.

1819, Thomas George Lomax, A Short Account of the City and Close of Lichfield: To which is Added A Short Account of the Cathedral ..., page 31:

On a chapeau gules, guarded ermine, a gurnet (fish) urinant proper.

1866, John Edwin Cussans, The Grammar of Heraldry, page 84:

Sable, an eagle displayed argent, crowned with an electoral bonnet gules, guarded argent (or ermine).

Or, three swords in fess palewise azure, guarded vert, hilted gules; unidentified. Fouquet suggests that this is the device of the fictional king of Monteini, but notes that it might be the device of the fictional king of Bicheny.

2015 12, Elizabeth Archibald, David F. Johnson, Arthurian Literature XXXII, Boydell & Brewer, →ISBN, page 160:

(especially heraldry) Having a guard, e.g. a crossguard (on a sword), a faceguard (on a helmet), or a hatguard (on a chapeau).


potent

[ˈpʰoʊ̯ʔn̩t]

[ˈpʰəʉ̯ʔn̩t]

From Middle English potent, borrowed from Latin potens, potentis (“powerful, strong, potent”), present participle of posse (“to be able”), from potis (“able, powerful, originally a lord, master”).

der

(heraldry) A heraldic fur formed by a regular tessellation of blue and white T shapes.


parti

fr-adj

parti (feminine partie, masculine plural partis, feminine plural parties)

partie (feminine)
partis (masculine plural)
parties (feminine plural)

(heraldry) divided into two equal parts vertically, per pale; said of an escutcheon


zlato

zlatý (adjective)
zlato (nominative singular)
zlata (nominative plural)
zlata (genitive singular)
zlat (genitive plural)
zlatu (dative singular)
zlatům (dative plural)
zlato (accusative singular)
zlata (accusative plural)
zlato (singular vocative)
zlata (plural vocative)
zlatu (locative singular)
zlatě (locative singular)
zlatech (locative plural)
zlatem (instrumental singular)
zlaty (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech zlato, from Proto-Slavic *zolto. Compare Russian and Ukrainian золото (zoloto), Belarusian золата (zólata), Bulgarian and Macedonian злато (zlato), Serbo-Croatian, Slovene, and Slovak zlato, Polish, Kashubian, Lower Sorbian, and Upper Sorbian złoto, Polabian zlåtă.


enveloped

(heraldry) Entwined, as with snakes, laurels, etc.


degraded

en-adj

degraded (comparative more degraded, superlative most degraded)

more degraded (comparative)
most degraded (superlative)

/dɪˈɡɹeɪdɪd/

/dɪˈɡɹeɪdɪd/

[dɪˈɡɹeɪɾɪd]

/dɪˈɡɹæɪdɪd/

[dɪˈɡɹæɪɾɪd]

See degrade and compare French degré (“step”).

A Cross degraded Fitchee.

1725, A New Dictionary of Heraldry ... Illustrated with 196 devices on copper ... Revis'd and corrected, with a letter to the publisher, by Mr. James Coates, page 98:

Ar. a cross, degraded, sa.

1828, William Berry, Encyclopaedia Heraldica Or Complete Dictionary of Heraldry, page 168:

Argent, a cross degraded and conjoined, (or issuing from eight degrees,) sable. WYNT-WORTH.

1847, Henry Gough, A Glossary of Terms Used in British Heraldry: With a Chronological Table, Illustrative of Its Rise and Progress, page 99:

(heraldry, not comparable) Having steps; said of a cross whose extremities end in steps growing larger as they leave the centre; on degrees.


mantle

From Middle English mantel, from Old English mæntel, mentel (“sleeveless cloak”), from Proto-West Germanic *mantil; later reinforced by Anglo-Norman mantel, both from Latin mantēllum (“covering, cloak”), diminutive of mantum (French manteau, Spanish manto), probably from Gaulish *mantos, *mantalos (“trodden road”), from Proto-Celtic *mantos, *mantlos, from Proto-Indo-European *menH- (“tread, press together; crumble”). Compare Icelandic möttull. Doublet of manteau.


goutte

From Middle English goute, from Old French goutte, goute, gote, from Latin gutta (“drop”). Doublet of gout and gutta.

Per fesse nebuly chequy azure and or, each of the last charged with a goutte of the first, and sable, in base five estoiles, four and one of the second, all within a bordure argent, charged with eight crosses couped gules.

1915, Arthur Charles Fox-Davies, The Book of Public Arms: A Complete Encyclopædia of All Royal, Territorial, Municipal, Corporate, Official, and Impersonal Arms, London : T.C. & E.C. Jack, page 832:

(heraldry) A charge in the form of a teardrop shape, originally with wavy sides, but now often with straight sides.

on a lion rampant argent gouttes purpure

gouté. They may be of various tinctures

that is, semé of an indefinite number of drops


goutte

Inherited from Middle French goutte, from Old French gote, gute, goute, from Latin gutta. The second t was added back in Middle French to reflect the original Latin spelling.


goutte

French: goutte

From Old French gote, goutte, gote, gute.


perla

Unknown, probably based on Vulgar Latin *pernula, diminutive of Latin perna, a kind of oyster. Cognate with Italian perla, French perle and Spanish perla.


perla

Chavacano: perla, perlas

→ Basque: perla

→ Ilocano: perlas

Unknown, but cognate with Italian perla, French perle and Portuguese pérola. See pearl. The usual Latin word for a pearl was margarīta.


estrella

Papiamentu: strea

→ Sardinian: streglia (Campidanese)

→ Tagalog: estrelya

Inherited from Old Spanish estrella (compare Galician estrela, Portuguese estrela and Catalan estrella), from Latin stēlla, from Proto-Italic *stērolā, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂stḗr.

rural northern Spain, Andes Mountains, Paraguay, Philippines


remora

en-noun

remora (plural remora or remorae or remoras)

remora (plural)
remorae (plural)
remoras (plural)

Borrowed from Latin remora (“delay, hindrance, passive resistance”), from the belief that the fish would attach themselves to ships and slow them down, from re- (prefix meaning ‘back, backwards’) + mora (“delay”) (from Proto-Indo-European *mere (“to delay, hinder”), from *(s)mer- (“to fall into thinking, remember; to care for”)).

der

LORD SCARSDALE. [...] On the dexter ſide, the figure of Prudence repreſented by a woman, habited argent, mantled azure, holding in her ſiniſter hand a javelin entwined with a remora proper; [...]

1766 July 23, [Edward] Kimber, “Barons”, in The Peerage of England. […], volume 60, London: Printed for H[enry] Woodfall, […], →OCLC, page 217:


partido

es-adj

partido (feminine partida, masculine plural partidos, feminine plural partidas)

partida (feminine)
partidos (masculine plural)
partidas (feminine plural)

(heraldry) divided into two equal parts vertically, per pale


campaña

> Chavacano: campaña (inherited)

→ Cebuano: kampanya

→ Tagalog: kampanya

Inherited from Late Latin campānia (whence also Italian campagna, Portuguese campanha, French champagne), from campāneus, based on Latin campus (“level field”). Doublet of champán or champaña, borrowed from French, and campiña, from Andalusian Arabic.


bastón

From Old French baston (“stick, truncheon”); related to modern French bâton, Italian bastone. Cognate with English baton.


estante

estante m or f (masculine and feminine plural estantes)

Fossilized participle of estar (“to be”), from Latin stantem (“standing”), from Latin stāre (“to stand, stay”).


arms

From Middle English armes, from Old French armes, from Latin arma (“weapons”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂er-mo-, a suffixed form of *h₂er- (“to fit together”), hence ultimately cognate with etymology 2.

The arms of England are: gules, three lions passant gardant or.

The Metropolitan Electric trams bore the three seaxes of the Middlesex arms, with a crown above the shield, on a blue circle.

1950 June, Michael Robbins, “Heraldry of London Underground Railways”, in Railway Magazine, page 382:

(heraldry) A visual design composed according to heraldic rules, consisting of a coat of arms normally displayed upon an escutcheon, sometimes accompanied by other elements of an achievement


figura

figura (nominative singular)
figury (nominative plural)
figury (genitive singular)
figur (genitive plural)
figuře (dative singular)
figurám (dative plural)
figuru (accusative singular)
figury (accusative plural)
figuro (singular vocative)
figury (plural vocative)
figuře (locative singular)
figurách (locative plural)
figurou (instrumental singular)
figurami (instrumental plural)


esquire

Old French esquiere, esquierre, esquarre (“a square”) (whence modern French équerre), perhaps via a form like based esquire from bas d'esquire ("bottom of a square"), whence attested forms base (e)squire, e(s)quire bast.

Thre pallets between ij Esquires bast dexter and sinister of the second.

1597, Gerard Legh, Armorie, page 154, quoted in the NED

Mortimer, Barry of 6, or & az. an inescutcheon arg. on a chief of the first 2 pallets between as many base esquires of the second.

1883, Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological and Natural History Society, page 142:

Against the theory of two wives for Sir Thomas, is the fact that the Lumley Monument mentions only one, Elizabeth. In addition she appears to have been granted the Royal Arms: 1. France and England, 2. a plain cross of Ulster, 3. as 2, 4. barry of siz, a chief three pallets, between two esquires bastions, dexter and sinister, an inescutcheon Argent, Mortimer, over all a bar sinister, which are also displayed on the monument.

2011 October 24, Peter Beauclerk-Dewar, Roger Powell, Royal Bastards: Illegitimate Children of the British Royal Family, The History Press, →ISBN:

(heraldry, rare) The lower of the halves into which a square is divided diagonally, a single gyron, but potentially larger (extending across the shield) or smaller (for example, on Mortimer's arms).


pièce

→ Danish: pjece

→ Northern Kurdish: piyes

→ Norwegian:

Norwegian Bokmål: piece

→ Ottoman Turkish: پیهس (piyes)

Turkish: piyes (play - in a theatre)

→ Romanian: piesă

desctree

→ Russian: пье́са (pʹjésa)
→ Armenian: պիես (pies)
→ Georgian: პიესა (ṗiesa)
→ Kazakh: пьеса (pesa)

→ Swedish: pjäs

→ Yiddish: פּיעסע (pyese)

Inherited from Middle French piece, from Old French piece, from Late Latin pettia, from Gaulish *pettya, from Proto-Celtic *kʷezdis.


Pelz

de-noun

Pelz m (strong, genitive Pelzes, plural Pelze)

Pelzes (genitive)
Pelze (plural)
Pelz (nominative singular)
Pelze (definite nominative plural)
Pelzes (genitive singular)
Pelze (definite genitive plural)
Pelz (dative singular)
Pelze (dative singular)
Pelzen (dative definite plural)
Pelz (accusative singular)
Pelze (accusative definite plural)

→ Serbo-Croatian:

Cyrillic script: пе̏лц

Latin script: pȅlc

→ Silesian: pelc

From Middle High German pellez, from Old High German pelliz, from Latin pellīcia. Cognate with English pelt, Vilamovian pełc.


golpe

Unknown. Compare Spanish golpe (“strike, blow”). Perhaps the reference is to a blow leaving a purple bruise, compare the theories about hurt (“blue roundel”).

(heraldry) A roundel purpure (purple circular spot).


diadem

From Middle English diademe, dyademe, from Old French diademe, from Latin diadēma, from Ancient Greek διάδημα (diádēma, “band, especially worn around a tiara”), from διαδέω (diadéō, “bind around”).

der

(heraldry) An arch rising from the rim of a crown (rarely also of a coronet), and uniting with others over its centre.


grifo

From Old Galician-Portuguese grifo, from Latin grȳphus, gryps, from Ancient Greek γρύψ (grúps).


grifo

Chavacano: grifo

→ Aymara: grifo

→ Cebuano: gripo

→ Hiligaynon: gripo

→ Kapampangan: gripu

→ Maguindanao: gulipu

→ Maranao: giripo

→ Pangasinan: gripo

→ Quechua: grifu

→ Sambali: gripo

→ Tagalog: gripo

→ Tausug: giripu

Borrowed from Late Latin grȳphus, from grȳps, borrowed from Ancient Greek γρύψ (grúps).


naiant

From Middle French noiant, present participle of noier (“to swim”), from Latin natare. Doublet of natant.

(heraldry, of a fish) Depicted swimming horizontally.


anello

From Latin ānellus, diminutive of ānus (“circle”). Compare Catalan anell, French anneau, Portuguese anel, Spanish anillo.


contourné

From French contourné, from Latin con- (“altogether, completely”) and tornāre (“to make round”).

(heraldry, of beasts, etc) Facing sinister instead of dexter.


feldur

is-noun

feldur m (genitive singular feldar, nominative plural feldir)

feldar (genitive singular)
feldir (nominative plural)
feldur (indefinite nominative singular)
feldurinn (definite nominative singular)
feldir (indefinite nominative plural)
feldirnir (definite nominative plural)
feld (accusative indefinite singular)
feldinn (accusative definite singular)
feldi (accusative indefinite plural)
feldina (accusative definite plural)
feldi (dative indefinite singular)
feldinum (dative definite singular)
feldum (dative indefinite plural)
feldunum (dative definite plural)
feldar (genitive indefinite singular)
feldarins (definite genitive singular)
felda (genitive indefinite plural)
feldanna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse feldr, from Proto-Germanic *faldiz.


ouvert

fr-adj

ouvert (feminine ouverte, masculine plural ouverts, feminine plural ouvertes)

ouverte (feminine)
ouverts (masculine plural)
ouvertes (feminine plural)

Inherited from Middle French ouvert, from Old French overt, from Vulgar Latin *opertus, from Latin apertus. Doublet of apert.

(heraldry) of a building: having a door of a specified colour


niebieski

pl-adj

niebieski (comparative bardziej niebieski, superlative najbardziej niebieski, derived adverb niebiesko)

bardziej niebieski (comparative)
najbardziej niebieski (superlative)
niebieski (masculine nominative singular)
niebieska (feminine nominative singular)
niebieskie (neuter nominative singular)
niebiescy (nominative plural virile)
niebieskie (nominative plural)
niebieskiego (genitive masculine singular)
niebieskiej (feminine genitive singular)
niebieskiego (genitive neuter singular)
niebieskich (genitive plural)
niebieskich (genitive plural virile)
niebieskiemu (dative masculine singular)
niebieskiej (dative feminine singular)
niebieskiemu (dative neuter singular)
niebieskim (dative plural)
niebieskim (dative plural virile)
niebieskiego (accusative animate masculine singular)
niebieski (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
niebieską (accusative feminine singular)
niebieskie (accusative neuter singular)
niebieskich (accusative plural virile)
niebieskie (accusative plural)
niebieskim (instrumental masculine singular)
niebieską (feminine instrumental singular)
niebieskim (instrumental neuter singular)
niebieskimi (instrumental plural)
niebieskimi (instrumental plural virile)
niebieskim (locative masculine singular)
niebieskiej (feminine locative singular)
niebieskim (locative neuter singular)
niebieskich (locative plural)
niebieskich (locative plural virile)

Inherited from Old Polish niebieśski, niebiesski, from Proto-Slavic *nebesьskъ. By surface analysis, niebo (“sky”) + -ski. Compare Czech nebeský, Serbo-Croatian нѐбескӣ, Ukrainian небе́ський (nebésʹkyj).


czerwony

czerwony (nominative singular)
czerwone (nominative plural)
czerwonego (genitive singular)
czerwonych (genitive plural)
czerwonemu (dative singular)
czerwonym (dative plural)
czerwonego (accusative singular)
czerwonych (accusative plural)
czerwonym (instrumental singular)
czerwonymi (instrumental plural)
czerwonym (locative singular)
czerwonych (locative plural)
czerwony (singular vocative)
czerwone (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *čьrvenъ, passive participle of *čьrviti (“to dye red”), from *čьrvь (“worm”), certain worms being used to manufacture red dye.


zielony

zielony (nominative singular)
zielone (nominative plural)
zielonego (genitive singular)
zielonych (genitive plural)
zielonemu (dative singular)
zielonym (dative plural)
zielonego (accusative singular)
zielone (accusative plural)
zielonym (instrumental singular)
zielonymi (instrumental plural)
zielonym (locative singular)
zielonych (locative plural)
zielony (singular vocative)
zielone (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *zelenъ. Doublet of chlor, złoty, and żółty.


gorm

head

gorm (genitive singular masculine goirm, genitive singular feminine goirme, plural gorma, comparative goirme)

goirm (genitive masculine singular)
goirme (feminine genitive singular)
gorma (plural)
goirme (comparative)
nominative (positive)
gorm (masculine singular)
nominative (positive)
gorm
ghorm
ngorm

From Old Irish gorm (“blue”), from Proto-Celtic *gurmos. Cognate with Welsh gwrm (“dusky”).


czarny

czarny (nominative singular)
czarni (nominative plural)
czarnego (genitive singular)
czarnych (genitive plural)
czarnemu (dative singular)
czarnym (dative plural)
czarnego (accusative singular)
czarnych (accusative plural)
czarnym (instrumental singular)
czarnymi (instrumental plural)
czarnym (locative singular)
czarnych (locative plural)
czarny (singular vocative)
czarni (plural vocative)


scarpe

[…] Argent, three bendlets engrailed sable; over all a scarpe gules - BLAGE, Kent.

1894, Henry Gough, James Parker, A Glossary of Terms Used in Heraldry, page 55:

Bonfiglioli : Bendy sinister of eight or and gules. Later on this is surmounted of a bend of France ancient, an augmentation, no doubt. Another representation gives : Or, three scarps gules, with the same bend of France ancient surmounting.

1901, Howel Wills, Florentine Heraldry: A Supplement to the Guide-books, page 130:

[…] in bend an arrow, its shaft debruised by two scarpes couped Or; […]

1992, Donald R. Mandich, Joseph Anthony Placek, Russian Heraldry and Nobility, Dramco Pub:

(heraldry) Alternative form of scrape (“diminutive bend”)


thunderbolt

(heraldry) A charge in the form of two joined bundles with four rays of lightning emerging from them, resembling the thunderbolt of Jupiter.


tos

un tos de cérvol

(heraldry) caboshed head of an animal charge


braced

three chevronels braced in base

(heraldry, of multiple figures of the same form) Interlaced.


gota

Inherited from Old Catalan gota, from Latin gutta. Compare Occitan gota, French goutte, Spanish gota.


gota

Inherited from Old Spanish gota, from Latin gutta. Compare English gout.


bucket shop

(heraldry) A company that sells coats of arms associated with the customer's surname, regardless of whether the customer can claim any relation to the original armiger.


zelená

zelená (nominative singular)
zelené (nominative plural)
zelené (genitive singular)
zelených (genitive plural)
zelené (dative singular)
zeleným (dative plural)
zelenou (accusative singular)
zelené (accusative plural)
zelená (singular vocative)
zelené (plural vocative)
zelené (locative singular)
zelených (locative plural)
zelenou (instrumental singular)
zelenými (instrumental plural)


црвена

crvena (romanization)
црвена (indefinite singular)
црвени (indefinite plural)
црвената (definite singular unspecified)
црвените (definite plural unspecified)
црвенава (definite proximal singular)
црвениве (definite plural proximal)
црвенана (definite distal singular)
црвенине (definite distal plural)


lodged

(heraldry) Lying down, with head raised; used of beasts of the chase (deer, etc), as couchant is used of beasts of prey (lions, etc).


zelena

Related to Proto-Slavic *zelenъ (“green”), *žьltъ (“yellow”).


dormant

From Middle English, from Old French, from Latin dormiēns, present participle of dormiō (“I sleep”).

a lion dormant

(heraldry) In a sleeping posture; distinguished from couchant.


garter

From Middle English garter, from Old Northern French gartier, from Old French garet (compare Old French jartier, from jaret), from Gaulish *garrā, from Proto-Celtic *garros (“calf, shank”) (compare Cornish gar, Cornish gar,Middle Welsh garr, Old Irish gairr). Cognate with French jarretière.


thistle

From Middle English thistel, from Old English þistel, from Proto-West Germanic *þistil, from Proto-Germanic *þistilaz. *þīh- from *teyg-, which is a variant of Proto-Indo-European *(s)teyg- (“to prick”); from this same Proto-Indo-European root comes English stick.
Cognates include Scots thrissel, German Distel, Dutch distel and Icelandic þistill.

der

𐍅𐌹𐌲𐌰𐌳𐌴𐌹𐌽𐍉𐌼 f (wigadeinōm) (dative plural; lemma uncertain)


displayed

en-adj

displayed (comparative more displayed, superlative most displayed)

more displayed (comparative)
most displayed (superlative)


emblem

From Old French embleme, from Latin emblema (“raised ornaments on vessels, tessellated work, mosaic”), from Ancient Greek ἔμβλημα (émblēma, “an insertion”), from ἐμβάλλειν (embállein, “to put in, to lay on”). Doublet of emblema.

der

Near-synonym: charge

(heraldry) A picture placed on the field of the escutcheon.