climant

Sa. three goats, climant, ar. GARFORTH (Yorkshire).

1842, John Burke, Bernard Burke, A General Armory of England, Scotland, and Ireland:

The nearest to the quartered coat, "Vert, a goat passant arg.," that I find there is "Vert, a goat climant arg.," assigned by Papworth to Felbury, of Northumberland, and similarly blazoned and assigned by Sir Bernard Burke[…]

Gules, a goat climant argent, attired or — BARWELL. Gules, a goat salient argent, armed or — BENSTED. Argent, a goat rampant sable, the head and part of the neck of the first armed vert — DE BUCKTON.

1894, Henry Gough, James Parker, A Glossary of Terms Used in Heraldry, page 287:

Obv. — A goat climant within a border of 12 cinquefoils interrupted by the type. Rev. — A device of doubtful interpretation intersected by two crosses in saltire and surmounted by a third.

1920, Numismatic Chronicle, and Journal of the Royal Numismatic Society, page 240:

(heraldry, of a goat, postpositive) Climbing; represented with its front legs raised.


gringolée

From French gringolé (attested since 1644), related to the verb gringoler (and apparently dégringoler, attested in the form desgringueler from 1595), apparently from Middle Dutch crinkelen, from kring (“circle”), from Old Dutch *kring, from Proto-Germanic *kringaz; the semantics are obscure.

gringolé (alternative)
gringoly (alternative)
gringolly (alternative)

(heraldry) Of e.g. the ends of a cross: terminating in snakes' heads.


saltorel

[…] saltorels ar. […]

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

John Edward Devlin. Armorial. Victorian. "College of Arms" shield. Arms : Azure, a saltorel, or, between three stars, argent. Crest : A griffin passant [gules], charged on the shoulder with the saltorel as in arms. Motto : Crux mea stella.

1905, Joseph Winfred Spenceley, A Descriptive Checklist of the Etched & Engraved Book-plates, page 9:

But it is striking that this armorial resembles that of the city of Amsterdam which has three saltorels per pale, without the flowering stems. The manors of Zundert and Breda in western North Brabant also have saltorels in their arms[…]

2007, Jochem Kroes, Chinese Armorial Porcelain for the Dutch Market: Chinese Porcelain with Coats of Arms of Dutch Families, W Books:


embordured

embordered (alternative)
emborder'd (alternative)

Azur, a chief gules embordured or.

1680, Sir George Mackenzie, The Science of Herauldry, Treated as a Part of the Civil Law, and Law of Nations: Wherein Reasons are Given for Its Principles, and Etymologies for Its Harder Terms, page 28:

Armorial bearings - He bears for Arms : Quarterly, 1. ermine, three bars gules (for Fothringham); 2. gules, embordured a lion rampant or, with a scymitar in his dexter paw proper (for Scrymscoure); 3. argent, a lion passant[…]

1899, Arthur Charles Fox-Davies, Armorial Families: A Directory of Some Gentlemen of Coat-armour, Showing which Arms in Use at the Moment are Borne by Legal Authority, page 781:

(heraldry, rare) Furnished with a bordure (now especially if of the same tincture as the field).


sarcelly

recercelée (alternative)
cercelée (alternative)
sarcele (alternative)
recercelé (alternative)
cercelé (alternative)
cercellé (alternative)
cercellée (alternative)
recercellé (alternative)
recercellée (alternative)
sarcellée (alternative)
cercelly (alternative)
sarcelé (alternative)
sarcelée (alternative)
sarcelie (alternative)

From Anglo-Norman cercelé, recercelé ("curly, curled"), from Old French cercelé (compare cerceau (“hoop”)). Attested since at least 1500.

[…] ar. a bend, sarcelly, gu. betw. eight couped, ar. attired or. crosses, formée, sa.

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

Az. billetty and a cross sarcelly arg. John MORYS, Y. Az. a cross sarcelly pierced arg. MELTON, Aston, co. York. […] Az. a cross anchory or. BEAURAIN. […] Vert a cross sarcelly indented az. betw. three crosses croslet fitchy or. EYMORE.

1874, John Woody Papworth, An Alphabetical Dictionary of Coats of Arms Belonging to Families in Great Britain and Ireland, pages 609, 638:

Ermine, a cross sarcelly sable - GODARD, Chester.
Azure, crusilly a cross sarcelly disjoined or - KNOWLES, Earl of Banbury, ob. 1632. Argent, crusily gules a cross sarcelly sable - RALEIGH.

1894, Henry Gough, James Parker, A Glossary of Terms Used in Heraldry, page 178:

Gules, a cross sarcelly ermine.

1897, W. K. R. Bedford, Blazon Episc. (ed. 2) 217

(heraldry, of a cross) Having its end terminate in forked tips which curl around both ways, either like or else more pronounced than moline or anchory/ancré.


recercelée

Azure, a cross recercelée and voided or; a baton gules ....... Sire William de Basinges.

1828, Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas, A Roll of Arms of Peers and Knights in the Reign of Edward the Second, page 163:

Gu., a Cross recercelée erm., […]

1867, Charles Boutell, English Heraldry, page 56:

The cross recercelée has the ends split and curled outwards, but differs from the cross moline in having them pointed.

1894, The Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and General Literature, page 620:

The cross recercelée has the ends split and curled outwards, but differs from the cross moline […] The cross recercelée is usually also voided. […] Basing, temp. Edward III.: azure, a cross recercelée and voided or.

1898, The Encyclopædia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and General Literature: New Maps and Many Original American Articles by Eminent Authors. With New American Supplement, page 696:


fruitagée

5 Cross, fruitagée. 6 Cross, catoosed. 7 Cross, double avellaney, or Cross mascle fruitagée.

Cross double fruitagée, or a mascle with four fruitages, or Cross with demi fleurs-de-lis on each side, the bottoms to avellanes, joined to the points thereof in cross. 5, fig. 19.

1830, Thomas Robson (engraver.), The British herald, or Cabinet of armorial bearings of the nobility & gentry of Great Britain & Ireland, page 14:

(R. 6, 6. c. fruitagée – the grapes proper);

1849, Christian Samuel Theodor Bernd, Die Hauptstücke der Wappenwissenschaft ... mit vielen Beispielen und Abbildungen erläutert, page 265:

(heraldry, rare, of a cross, rather than a plant) Bearing fruitages.


abdank

abdank (nominative singular)
abdanki (nominative plural)
abdanku (genitive singular)
abdanków (genitive plural)
abdankowi (dative singular)
abdankom (dative plural)
abdank (accusative singular)
abdanki (accusative plural)
abdankiem (instrumental singular)
abdankami (instrumental plural)
abdanku (locative singular)
abdankach (locative plural)
abdanku (singular vocative)
abdanki (plural vocative)
abdanch (alternative Middle Polish)
habdank (alternative Middle Polish)

Borrowed from German habe Dank. First attested in 1564.

ref

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

(heraldry, obsolete) Abdank coat of arms


Toison d'or

(Greek mythology, heraldry) Golden Fleece


inescutcheoned

(heraldry) Presented as an inescutcheon.


trefly

Argent, a cross trefly voided gules and on a chief vert

1959, Royal Commission on Historical Monuments (England), An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in the City of Cambridge:

Arms : Argent two bars and on a chief gules, a cross trefly or, between two roundels barry wavy or and azure

Sable a cross trefly Argent, in the first quarter the Virgin and Child standing;[…]


crampony

(heraldry, uncommon) Synonym of cramponee.


jolloped

Argent, a Cock Gules, Armed, Crested, and Jolloped Or

1684, Richard Blome, An Essay to Heraldry, in two parts, page 181:

Sable, a cockatrice displayed argent, crested membered and jolloped gules.

1810, John Prince, Danmonii Orientales Illustres: Or, The Worthies of Devon, page 780:

The arms of this college are thus blazoned : Argent , a fess between three cocks' heads erased sable, crested and jolloped gules, all within a border entoyre of eight coronets, or.

1854, Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae Or a Calendar of the Principal Ecclesiastical Dignitaries in England and Wales, page 689:

Argent, three cocks' heads erased sable, membered and jolloped gules.

1862, Thomas Tonge, Heraldic Visitation of the Northern Counties in 1530:

(heraldry) Alternative form of jelloped.


counterembattled

Az., on a fesse, embattled, counterembattled, arg., between three cocks' heads, erased, of the last, beaked, combed, and wattled, gu., two roses, also gu.

1860, Bernard Burke, A Selection of Arms Authorized by the Laws of Heraldry, page 34:

Shield of Beckingham. Argent a fess counterembattled between three escallops sable, impaling Gules within a border engrailed or a lion passant argent, late 14th-c.

1996, Penny Hebgin-Barnes, The Medieval Stained Glass of the County of Lincolnshire, page 29:

(heraldry) Having a lower edge or outline of alternating square indentations and extensions like battlements.


clarado

es-adj

clarado (feminine clarada, masculine plural clarados, feminine plural claradas)

clarada (feminine)
clarados (masculine plural)
claradas (feminine plural)


in trian aspect

Related to trine (“threefold”), Latin tria (trēs).

In trian aspect means between passant and affronty. [...] Gules, on a mount vert a stork in trian aspect to the sinister[…]

1894, Henry Gough, James Parker, A Glossary of Terms Used in Heraldry, page 24:

4 The Byrd arms show three gold stags' heads cut off at the neck ('erased') and turned to the viewer's left ('in trian aspect'), on a black ('sable') field. 'Sable' is confirmed by College[…]

2016 February 17, John Harley, The World of William Byrd: Musicians, Merchants and Magnates, Routledge, →ISBN:

Supporters — Dexter, a sea-lion azure, mane and head in trian aspect argent, langued gules, crowned with a crown tridenty gold; sinister, a seahorse azure, head and neck argent and crowned also with a crown tridenty gold,[…]

2020 April 20, Susan Morris, Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage 2019, eBook Partnership, →ISBN, page 4685:

(heraldry, rare) Positioned at such an angle as to show three-fourths of the figure: in between affronté (facing forward) and in profile. (When applied to creatures, chiefly found in modern rather than medieval heraldry.)


kaateinen

kaateinen (nominative singular)
kaateiset (nominative plural)
kaateinen (accusative nominative singular)
kaateiset (accusative nominative plural)
kaateisen (accusative genitive singular)
kaateiset (accusative genitive plural)
kaateisen (genitive singular)
kaateisten (genitive plural)
kaateisien (genitive plural)
kaateista (partitive singular)
kaateisia (partitive plural)
kaateisessa (inessive singular)
kaateisissa (inessive plural)
kaateisesta (elative singular)
kaateisista (elative plural)
kaateiseen (illative singular)
kaateisiin (illative plural)
kaateisella (adessive singular)
kaateisilla (adessive plural)
kaateiselta (ablative singular)
kaateisilta (ablative plural)
kaateiselle (allative singular)
kaateisille (allative plural)
kaateisena (essive singular)
kaateisina (essive plural)
kaateiseksi (singular translative)
kaateisiksi (plural translative)
kaateisetta (abessive singular)
kaateisitta (abessive plural)
kaateisin (instructive plural)
kaateisine (comitative plural)
kaateiseni (nominative singular)
kaateiseni (nominative plural)
kaateiseni (accusative nominative singular)
kaateiseni (accusative nominative plural)
kaateiseni (accusative genitive singular)
kaateiseni (accusative genitive plural)
kaateiseni (genitive singular)
kaateisteni (genitive plural)
kaateisieni (genitive plural)
kaateistani (partitive singular)
kaateisiani (partitive plural)
kaateisessani (inessive singular)
kaateisissani (inessive plural)
kaateisestani (elative singular)
kaateisistani (elative plural)
kaateiseeni (illative singular)
kaateisiini (illative plural)
kaateisellani (adessive singular)
kaateisillani (adessive plural)
kaateiseltani (ablative singular)
kaateisiltani (ablative plural)
kaateiselleni (allative singular)
kaateisilleni (allative plural)
kaateisenani (essive singular)
kaateisinani (essive plural)
kaateisekseni (singular translative)
kaateisikseni (plural translative)
kaateisettani (abessive singular)
kaateisittani (abessive plural)
kaateisineni (comitative plural)
kaateisesi (nominative singular)
kaateisesi (nominative plural)
kaateisesi (accusative nominative singular)
kaateisesi (accusative nominative plural)
kaateisesi (accusative genitive singular)
kaateisesi (accusative genitive plural)
kaateisesi (genitive singular)
kaateistesi (genitive plural)
kaateisiesi (genitive plural)
kaateistasi (partitive singular)
kaateisiasi (partitive plural)
kaateisessasi (inessive singular)
kaateisissasi (inessive plural)
kaateisestasi (elative singular)
kaateisistasi (elative plural)
kaateiseesi (illative singular)
kaateisiisi (illative plural)
kaateisellasi (adessive singular)
kaateisillasi (adessive plural)
kaateiseltasi (ablative singular)
kaateisiltasi (ablative plural)
kaateisellesi (allative singular)
kaateisillesi (allative plural)
kaateisenasi (essive singular)
kaateisinasi (essive plural)
kaateiseksesi (singular translative)
kaateisiksesi (plural translative)
kaateisettasi (abessive singular)
kaateisittasi (abessive plural)
kaateisinesi (comitative plural)
kaateisemme (nominative singular)
kaateisemme (nominative plural)
kaateisemme (accusative nominative singular)
kaateisemme (accusative nominative plural)
kaateisemme (accusative genitive singular)
kaateisemme (accusative genitive plural)
kaateisemme (genitive singular)
kaateistemme (genitive plural)
kaateisiemme (genitive plural)
kaateistamme (partitive singular)
kaateisiamme (partitive plural)
kaateisessamme (inessive singular)
kaateisissamme (inessive plural)
kaateisestamme (elative singular)
kaateisistamme (elative plural)
kaateiseemme (illative singular)
kaateisiimme (illative plural)
kaateisellamme (adessive singular)
kaateisillamme (adessive plural)
kaateiseltamme (ablative singular)
kaateisiltamme (ablative plural)
kaateisellemme (allative singular)
kaateisillemme (allative plural)
kaateisenamme (essive singular)
kaateisinamme (essive plural)
kaateiseksemme (singular translative)
kaateisiksemme (plural translative)
kaateisettamme (abessive singular)
kaateisittamme (abessive plural)
kaateisinemme (comitative plural)
kaateisenne (nominative singular)
kaateisenne (nominative plural)
kaateisenne (accusative nominative singular)
kaateisenne (accusative nominative plural)
kaateisenne (accusative genitive singular)
kaateisenne (accusative genitive plural)
kaateisenne (genitive singular)
kaateistenne (genitive plural)
kaateisienne (genitive plural)
kaateistanne (partitive singular)
kaateisianne (partitive plural)
kaateisessanne (inessive singular)
kaateisissanne (inessive plural)
kaateisestanne (elative singular)
kaateisistanne (elative plural)
kaateiseenne (illative singular)
kaateisiinne (illative plural)
kaateisellanne (adessive singular)
kaateisillanne (adessive plural)
kaateiseltanne (ablative singular)
kaateisiltanne (ablative plural)
kaateisellenne (allative singular)
kaateisillenne (allative plural)
kaateisenanne (essive singular)
kaateisinanne (essive plural)
kaateiseksenne (singular translative)
kaateisiksenne (plural translative)
kaateisettanne (abessive singular)
kaateisittanne (abessive plural)
kaateisinenne (comitative plural)
kaateisensa (nominative singular)
kaateisensa (nominative plural)
kaateisensa (accusative nominative singular)
kaateisensa (accusative nominative plural)
kaateisensa (accusative genitive singular)
kaateisensa (accusative genitive plural)
kaateisensa (genitive singular)
kaateistensa (genitive plural)
kaateisiensa (genitive plural)
kaateistaan (partitive singular)
kaateistansa (partitive singular)
kaateisiaan (partitive plural)
kaateisiansa (partitive plural)
kaateisessaan (inessive singular)
kaateisessansa (inessive singular)
kaateisissaan (inessive plural)
kaateisissansa (inessive plural)
kaateisestaan (elative singular)
kaateisestansa (elative singular)
kaateisistaan (elative plural)
kaateisistansa (elative plural)
kaateiseensa (illative singular)
kaateisiinsa (illative plural)
kaateisellaan (adessive singular)
kaateisellansa (adessive singular)
kaateisillaan (adessive plural)
kaateisillansa (adessive plural)
kaateiseltaan (ablative singular)
kaateiseltansa (ablative singular)
kaateisiltaan (ablative plural)
kaateisiltansa (ablative plural)
kaateiselleen (allative singular)
kaateisellensa (allative singular)
kaateisilleen (allative plural)
kaateisillensa (allative plural)
kaateisenaan (essive singular)
kaateisenansa (essive singular)
kaateisinaan (essive plural)
kaateisinansa (essive plural)
kaateisekseen (singular translative)
kaateiseksensa (singular translative)
kaateisikseen (plural translative)
kaateisiksensa (plural translative)
kaateisettaan (abessive singular)
kaateisettansa (abessive singular)
kaateisittaan (abessive plural)
kaateisittansa (abessive plural)
kaateisineen (comitative plural)
kaateisinensa (comitative plural)

(heraldry) reversed (e.g. pall reversed, chevron reversed)


ingulphant

Per pale azure and purpure, three whales' heads erased or, each ingulphant of a spear-head argent, were the arms borne by Sir Hugh Vaughan of Littleton in Middlesex, in the reign of Henry VIII; and were quartered with[…]

1842, Thomas Moule, Heraldry of Fish: Notices of the Principal Families Bearing Fish in Their Arms, London : J. van Voorst, page 48:

[…] dolphins haurient, respectant and ingulphant of the flukes of an anchor reversed all proper; on a chief azure three mullets of the first.

1920, Debrett's Peerage, Baronetage, Knightage, and Companionage, page 766:

(heraldry, of a fish, whale, etc, uncommon) Swallowing.


лілія

uk-noun

лі́лія • (lílija) f inan (genitive лі́лії, nominative plural лі́лії, genitive plural лі́лій)

лі́лія (canonical)
lílija (romanization)
лі́лії (genitive)
лі́лії (nominative plural)
лі́лій (genitive plural)
лі́лія (nominative singular)
лі́лії (nominative plural)
лі́лії (genitive singular)
лі́лій (genitive plural)
лі́лії (dative singular)
лі́ліям (dative plural)
лі́лію (accusative singular)
лі́лії (accusative plural)
лі́лією (instrumental singular)
лі́ліями (instrumental plural)
лі́лії (locative singular)
лі́ліях (locative plural)
лі́ліє (singular vocative)
лі́лії (plural vocative)

From Latin lilia through either Old High German lilja or Middle High German lilje.


Schtar

li-noun-RD

Schtar m (plural Schtare̩, diminutive Schtäre̩ke̩)

Schtare̩ (plural)
Schtäre̩ke̩ (diminutive)
sjtar (alternative)
Schtär (alternative)
Schtärn (alternative)
Schtäär (alternative)
Star (alternative)
Staar (alternative)
Stär (alternative)

From Proto-West Germanic *sterrō, variant of *sternō, from Proto-Germanic *sternô, *sternǭ (“star”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂stḗr (“star”).
Cognates
Cognate with English star, Dutch ster, German Stern, Central Franconian Stään, Luxembourgish Stär, Yiddish שטערן (shtern).

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


testa di moro

Compare French tête de Maure, tête-de-nègre, Spanish cabeza de moro.

(heraldry) Moor's head (eg. in Sardinia and Corsica's flags)


Krüts

Krütse̩r (plural)
kruuts (alternative)
Krütts (alternative)
Krütse̩ (alternative)

From Krütse̩, from older kruzi, from Latin crux.


kommunvapen

kommunvapen (indefinite nominative singular)
kommunvapens (genitive indefinite singular)
kommunvapnet (definite nominative singular)
kommunvapnets (definite genitive singular)
kommunvapen (indefinite nominative plural)
kommunvapens (genitive indefinite plural)
kommunvapnen (definite nominative plural)
kommunvapnens (definite genitive plural)

kommun (“municipality”) + vapen (“arms”)


erminee

Ultimately from Old French erminé. Either inherited from Middle English ermyne (adjective) or borrowed more recently from French erminé(e).

erminée (alternative)
erminé (alternative)

For quotations using this term, see Citations:erminee.

(heraldry) Of a cross: made up of four ermine spots arranged in the shape of a cross.

For quotations using this term, see Citations:erminée.


mound royal

(heraldry) orb (surmonted by a cross), mound, globus cruciger


amphithere

(heraldry, fantasy) Alternative form of amphiptere.


counter-courant

(heraldry) Depicted running in opposite directions.


guivre

The guivre / The legless and wingless guivre would have seemed a mere serpent, albeit an immensely powerful one, except for its massive dragon head, horned and bearded. Guivres liked to live in forests and wells—anywhere near water[…]

(heraldry, mythology) A serpentine creature, variously one with no limbs (like a simple snake, but often depicted swallowing someone), or with wings and only two legs (a wyvern).


guivre

Inherited from Old French guivre (whence also vouivre), from Latin vīpera. Related to English wyvern.

(heraldry, mythology) a guivre (seprentine creature, variously limbless or winged and two-legged)


plumeté

(heraldry) Alternative form of plumetty.


in splendor

Richard II. — The cross of St. George, argent and vert; a hart lodged argent, attired, unguled, ducally gorged and chained or, between four suns in splendor,— Dieu et Mon. Two suns in splendor,— Droyt. Four suns in splendor.^([sic])

1880, George Henry Preble, History of the Flag of the United States of America, Boston: A. Williams and Company, pages 136–137:

(heraldry, of a sun) Depicted with a human face.


in glory

Arms : party per fess Azure and Sable, three suns in their glory, impaling, Argent, on a chevron Sable, before three hawks' heads erased proper, as many cinquefoils of the field. Crest : on a wreath a garb Or. Sacred to the[…]

1842, William Robinson, The History and Antiquities of the Parish of Stoke Newington in the County of Middlesex: Containing an Account of the Prebendal Manor, the Church, Charities, Schools, Meeting Houses, &c., with Appendices ..., page 166:

The sun is usually given 'in his glory,' or splendour, and represented by a human face, surrounded with sixteen rays of glory - see the Arms of Richmond, 'Gu. the sun in his glory, Arg.' Occasionally it is 'eclipsed,' the tincture being then sable.

1857, The Monthly Packet of Evening Readings for Members of the English Church, page 146:

However on 9 Feb. 1585-6 he was awarded to pay 400 marks, and to leave goods to the value of £ 20. Arms : A. on a fess betw. 3 bibles G. a falcon rising O. betw. 2 suns in their glory. Granted by sir Gilbert Dethick, Garter king[…]

1861, Charles Henry Cooper, Thompson Cooper, Athenae Cantabrigienses: 1586-1609, page 168:

Az. three suns in their glory or.

1864, Bernard Burke, The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales: Comprising a Registry of Armorial Bearings from the Earliest to the Present Time, page 1161:

Az. a sun in its glory Or. [ST. CLERE.]

1871, William Harvey, The Visitations of the County of Oxford Taken in the Years 1566 by William Harvey, Clarencieux ; 1574 by Richard Lee, Portcullis ; and in 1634 by John Philpott, Somerset, and William Ryley, Bluemantle, ... ; Together with the Gatherings of Oxfordshire, Collected by Richard Lee in 1574, page 48:

Gu. two bars erm. in chief three suns in glory or. NICHOLSON, Ballow House, co. Down; derived from Nicholson of Cumberland; quartering STEELE.[…]

1874, John Woody Papworth, An Alphabetical Dictionary of Coats of Arms Belonging to Families in Great Britain and Ireland, page 29:

Sa. the sun in his glory between nine stars arg., 3, 2, 3 and 1. BAILLIE OF JERVISWOOD. Sa. the sun in his glory between nine stars arg., 3, 2, 3 and 1, a crescent for difference. BAILLIE OF MANORHALL.

1893, Sir James Balfour Paul, An Ordinary of Arms Contained in the Public Register of All Arms and Bearings in Scotland, page 217:

Gules, two bars ermine in chief three suns in glory or -- NICHOLSON, Co. Down.[…]

1894, Henry Gough, James Parker, A Glossary of Terms Used in Heraldry, page 558:


in increment

... dexter, per fess on a chief azure, the moon in increment argent; in base, gules, a bear passant proper; sinister, the national eagle displayed, with the radiant All-seeing eye above, but no tinctures are indicated.

1900, American Journal of Numismatics, page 22:

[...] between fesswise a crescent moon in her increment and one in her decrement argent.

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


in decrement

It is an observation amongst Fishermen, that when the Moon is in her Decrement or Wane (as we commonly call it) these […]

1664, John Guillim, A Display of Heraldrie, page 238:

[…] Crest - A fawn's head holding in its mouth a moon in its decrement and gorged with a wreath of pears slipped on the […]

1921, Sir Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain, page 750:

LUKIN -2- A : Argent, on a bendlet thrice embattled gules, masoned sable, three crescent moons in their decrement in bend Or. […] […] between fesswise a crescent moon in her increment and one in her decrement argent.


of the colours

CREST – Upon a torce of the colours, a swan's neck and breast, with wings displayed, proper.

1801, William Betham, The Baronetage of England, Or the History of the English Baronets, and Such Baronets of Scotland, as are of English Families: With Genealogical Tables, and Engravings of Their Armorial Bearings, page 306:

Crests - 1. on a wreath of the colours, a cock proper, charged with a crescent gules (Corry); 2. on a wreath of the colours, a garland between two laurel branches vert (Lowry)[…]

1910, Arthur Charles Fox-Davies, Armorial Families: A Directory of Gentlemen of Coat-armour, page 1025:

The shield is ensigned by a helmet to dexter with mantlings or and gules, and surmounted by the crest; out of a torse of the colours a lion rampant issuant or.

1915, Rowland Winn St. Oswald (2d Baron of), Maurice Walter Brockwell, Catalogue of the Pictures and Other Works of Art in the Collection of Lord St. Oswald at Nostell Priory, page 290:

Unless other tinctures are specified, the torse, like the mantling, is of the colours, i.e. of the principal metal and the principal colour.

1983, Charles Boutell, Boutell's Heraldry, Frederick Warne Publishers, page 155:

(heraldry, of a wreath, torse, etc) Having, in alternating sections, the principal metal and principal colour of the associated arms.


Löwenrachenschnitt

h) Der Löwenrachenschnitt (Fig. 60), hat die Gestalt eines doppelten Löwenrachens.

1845, Heinrich August Pierer, Pierer's Universal-Lexikon der Vergangenheit und Gegenwart oder neuestes encyklopädisches Wörterbuch der Wissenschaften, Künste und Gewerbe: Taurobolion - Tromm, page 140:

19) Der Löwenrachenschnitt, taillé en tête de lion, oder lionné (Fig. 66). 20) Der Gabelschnitt, tiercé en pairle (Fig. 67). 21) Der umgekehrte oder gestürzte Gabelschnitt, tiercé en pairle renversé (Fig. 68).

1846, Ferdinand von Biedenfeld, Die Heraldik, oder populäres Lehrbuch der Wappenkunde für Diplomaten, Genealogen, Archivbeamte, und Edelleute, etc, page 11:

So ein „Gespenst“ ist mir z. B. von jeher der „Löwenrachenschnitt“ des Nürnberger ehrbaren Geschlechtes Helchner (im alten Siebmacher II, 160) gewesen.

1872, Curt O. von Querfurth, Kritisches Wörterbuch der heraldischen Terminologie:

Helchner, Handelsmann in Nürnberg 1502. — W.: Durch einen Löwenrachenschnitt in R. und S. getheilt.

1873, Johann Siebmacher, J. Siebmacher's grosses und allgemeines Wappenbuch, page 9:

4) Das einzige mir bekannte Ornament, welchem die Gestalt eines Thieres zu Grunde liegt, ist der sogenannte Löwenrachenschnitt, ein Ornament, das ich übrigens nicht absolut häßlich finden kann.[…]

1874, Johannes Falke, Johannes Müller, Zeitschrift für deutsche Kulturgeschichte, page 621:

Dahin gehört z. B. der „Löwenrachenschnitt“ der Helchner in Nürnberg (Sbm. II. (60), der Lindenblattschnitt der Ortlieb (Sbm. II. 157), der Kleeblattschnitt der Hillinger (Sbm. I. 96) und Freiherrn von Rumpf (Sbm. I. 24), auch die „sich küssenden‟ Hunde, […]

1893, Der deutsche Herold: Zeitschrift für Wappen-, Siegel- u. Familienkunde, page 157:

(heraldry) an uncommon line of division of the field, taking the form of two lion heads of different tinctures intertwined, each one's jaws in the other's


in vigilance

Arms : Azure standing within a crown gold surmounting a conical mound in base vert a crane in her vigilance all silver.

1928, New England Historic Genealogical Society. Committee on Heraldry, A Roll of Arms, page 10:

Or, a crane in her vigilance, azure, standing in reeds proper.

1943, National Americana Society, Americana Illustrated, page 133:

Quarterly; 1st and 4th azure, crane in his vigilance argent, gorged of a crown or; second and third[…]

1973, Helen B. Walter, Robert J. Walter, Nicola Walter and Descendants:

If by chance it falls asleep, the stone would drop and thus awaken it. In heraldry, the cranes most often were presented as in vigilance.

1977, Lucia Liu Severinghaus, A Design for an Education Center at the International Crane Foundation, Baraboo, Wisconsin:

Crest. A crane in its vigilance. Motto. Vigilantia (Seal on Col Paumiér's will).

1983, Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society, Transactions of the Cumberland & Westmorland Antiquarian & Archaeological Society:

KHVOSHCHINSKY -1- A : Per fess gules and azure, in chief fesswise a crescent points couped in pale Or, and in base a crane in its vigilance, proper.

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

(heraldry, of a crane) Standing on one leg, typically holding a stone in its other, raised leg.


cross potence

Chace, Gu. four crosses potence ar. two and two; on a canton az, a lion passant or.

1780, Joseph Edmondson, A Complete Body of Heraldry:

Crest - A lion ramp. or, holding betw. his feet a cross potence gu.

1844, John Burke, Bernard Burke, Encyclopædia of Heraldry, Or General Armory of England, Scotland and Ireland:

(heraldry) Alternative form of cross potent.


cross potent

(heraldry) A cross with crossbars at the ends of its arms.


in full aspect

Mexico - Arms : ar. upon a rock, issuant from the sea in base, the nopal or tuna plant, thereon an eagle in full aspect, wings expanded, the head towards the dexter, holding in the beak a snake or serpent bowed embowed, all ppr[…]

1828, William Berry, Encyclopaedia Heraldica: Or, Complete Dictionary of Heraldry, page 1:

Perch / Or an eagle in full aspect gu. standing on a perch issuing out of the sinister side arg.

1874, John Woody Papworth, An Alphabetical Dictionary of Coats of Arms Belonging to Families in Great Britain and Ireland, page 312:


en arrière

Argent, a Bend between six Bees en Arrière Sable : BEESTON.

1790, Anthony Wood, The history and antiquities of the colleges and halls in the university of Oxford, page 256:

[…] a chevron between two boars ' heads erased in chief and a bee volant en arrière in base all counterchanged.

1902, Joseph Foster, Some Feudal Coats of Arms and Others, page 225:

The arms of Bassano (really of foreign origin and not an English coat) are : “ Per chevron vert and argent, in chief three silkworm flies palewise en arrière, and in base a mulberry branch all counterchanged.

1925, Arthur Charles Fox-Davies, A Complete Guide to Heraldry, page 261:

(heraldry, chiefly of an insect) With its back to the viewer.


coupy

William MEINARD, Lord MEINARD, Argent, a Cheveron Azure, between three sinister Hands erected coupy, at the Wrest Gules. This Family was ancient in England; the Heads of which served under Prince Edward, called the Black Prince[…]

1722, Alexander Nisbet, A System of Heraldry Speculative and Practical, page 269:

[...] hee may bee Distinguished from the vulgar sort of people and thereupon haue assigned unto him this Coate and Creast ensewing, vidzt Argent three Torteuxes and a cheife Gules and for his Creast a horse head Coupy Argent mained[…]

1925, Willoughby Aston Littledale, A Collection of Miscellaneous Grants, Crests, Confirmations, Augmentations and Exemplifications of Arms in the Mss. Preserved in the British Museum, Ashmolean Library, Queen's College, Oxford, and Elsewhere, page 15:

(heraldry, obsolete) Alternative form of coupé i.e. couped.


pairle

Azure, a Pairle Or.

1722, Alexander Nisbet, A System of Heraldry Speculative and Practical, page 195:

As to its position, examples of its use in bend, in saltire, and even in pairle, are to be found without difficulty. It may be well to remark that the position of charges in pairle is a very common one in German heraldry,[…]

1886, Walford Dakin Selby, The Genealogist, page 228:

The trail entered Covington from the northeast and went out through Conecuh. In general, Conecuh, Butler, and Covington Counties are at the three ends of a Y (pairle). By notching the pairle the old trail is exactly indicated.

1928, United States. National Guard Bureau, Official National Guard Register, page 58:


appalmed

[…] The term is however quite needless, as every hand not blazoned as aversant, or dorsed, is supposed to be appalmed.

1847, Henry Gough, A Glossary of Terms Used in British Heraldry: With a Chronological Table, Illustrative of Its Rise and Progress, page 11:

[...] on a ffess Argent 3 dex : hands appalm'd G. / Crest, on a Wreath a Lion ramp. Or in his Mouth a Hand Gules (cf. Mylles, Visit. London 1568, Harl. Soc., Vol. I., p. 11).

1908, Thomas Benolt, The Four Visitations of Berkshire, page 180:

[...] the vertical staff surmounted by an appalmed hand bearing the motto, Fiducia concors, [...]

2007, Timothy Wilks, Prince Henry Revived: Image and Exemplarity in Early Modern England, Paul Holberton Publishing:

(heraldry, uncommon) Synonym of appaumé.


tricorporated

For quotations using this term, see Citations:tricorporated.


bicorporated

Vert, a bicorporated lion sejant guardant […]

1904, Arthur Charles Fox-Davies, The Art of Heraldry: An Encyclopaedia of Armory, London : T.C.; & E.C. Jack, page 426:


Calvary cross

Calvary crosses (plural)
cross Calvary (alternative)
cross calvary (alternative)

Arms of Baldwin : Gules, on a chevron or between three Calvary crosses argent, as many slips of laurel fructed proper; with an inescocheon, Azure, within barrulets or, three escallops fessways erminois, in chief an etoile […] Crest, a squirrel or, sejant upon a hazel-branch fructed turned up behind his back, the dexter paw holding a slip of the same proper, the sinister paw resting upon a Calvary cross sable.

1864, London and Middlesex Archaeological Society, Transactions of the London and Middlesex Archæological Society, page 57:

[...] in the Notitia Monastica it is a Calvary cross sable, standing on a basis of two steps, and fimbriated or. Or the device may have belonged to some guild or fraternity among the townsmen of Nottingham. Thoroton mentions one more[…]

1867, John Gough Nichols, The Herald and Genealogist, page 168:

The arms are argent, a Calvary cross gules. Is the name identical with our Brignal so common in the county of Durham, and which probably originates from Brignal near Rokeby?

(heraldry) A cross atop a platform of (typically three) stepped tiers.


papelonné

papelonny (alternative)
pappellony (alternative)
papellony (alternative)

For quotations using this term, see Citations:papelonné.

(heraldry) Divided into a pattern (counted as one of the heraldic furs) which resembles scales, such as are found on fish or on butterflies' wings, perhaps originally representing stylized feathers or diaper. (Compare escaloped, plumetty.)


papelonné

fr-adj

papelonné (feminine papelonnée, masculine plural papelonnés, feminine plural papelonnées)

papelonnée (feminine)
papelonnés (masculine plural)
papelonnées (feminine plural)
papillonné (alternative rare)

→ English: papelonné

From Old French papelloné, papeilloné, from an archaic parallel form to papillon (“butterfly”).


escartelly

(heraldry) Having a single square perturbance in the middle (of a line).


per fess

per fess gules and argent; tierced per fess

(heraldry) (Partitioned) horizontally; (especially) partitioned horizontally into two halves (formally party per fess).

coupé

heraldry: partitioned horizontally: party per fess


per chevron

per chevron gules and argent; tierced per chevron; an escutcheon tierced per pale and per chevron

(heraldry) (Partitioned) along the bent line(s) of a chevron, (especially) into two areas (formally party per chevron).

(tierced, etc) en chevron

heraldry: partitioned along the bent line of a chevron


pall reversed

The Chinese running-hand form of the number six is 1, and this scarcely bears comparison with the mark in question, which looks almost exactly like an inverted pall or Y, each of whose three branches is formed of four circlets or dots, making twelve altogether.

It may be embroidered or edged with lace and a cross worked on its centre to distinguish it from the Mass corporal; or an inverted pall of the right size might conveniently be used if preferred.

1956, Edward Cyril Russell Lamburn, Ritual Notes:

When the two arms of the "Y" are on the hoist it may be called a simple pall, with the two arms on the fly a reversed pall, with the two arms on the top edge an upright pall and with the two arms on the bottom edge of the flag an inverted pall.

2008, A. P. Burgers, The South African flag book:

(heraldry) An ordinary that looks like an upside-down 'Y' (⅄).


keythong

Unclear. From Middle English keythong: attested in one medieval document describing Edward IV’s French Expedition of 1475, which records that the badge of John Butler, 6th Earl of Ormond, featured a "peyr [pair] keythongs". Later writers including Colin Cole (The Coat of Arms 98, 1976) argued this denoted "male griffins" and that these were definitely separate monsters from "griffins" in the medieval period (although both the animals termed male griffins and those termed griffins are depicted with penises in medieval art), while Roger Barnes argues it referred to the two interlinked thongs of an Ormond knot.

The Earl of Ormonde,—a pair of keythongs. (?) * […] * The word is certainly so written, and I have never seen it elsewhere. The figure resembles the Male Griffin, which has no wings, but rays or spikes of gold proceeding from several parts of his body, and sometimes with two long strait horns.—Vide Parker’s Glossary, under Griffin.

1852, J[ames] R[obinson] Planché, “Badges”, in The Pursuivant of Arms, or Heraldry Founded upon Facts, London: W. N. Wright, […], page 183:

Ormond. Earl of Ormond. Temp. Edward. IV. A pair of keythongs.

1870, [Fanny] Bury Palliser, “Badges”, in Historic Devices, Badges, and War-Cries, London: Sampson Low, Son & Marston, […], page 317:

English armory knows an animal which it terms the male griffin, which has no wings, but which has gold rays issuing from its body in all directions. [Hugo Gerard] Ströhl terms the badge of the Earls of Ormonde, which from his description are plainly male griffins, keythongs, which he classes with the panther; and probably he is correct in looking upon our male griffin as merely one form of the heraldic panther.

1904, Arthur Charles Fox-Davies, “Beasts”, in The Art of Heraldry: An Encyclopædia of Armory, London: T. C. & E. C. Jack […] and Edinburgh, page 136, column 2:

Infrequently, a griffin is portrayed without wings; in 15th-century and later heraldry such a beast may be called an ‘alce’ or a ‘keythong.’

[2001, Osita Iroku, A Day in the Life of God, →ISBN, page 85:

Folks gave the beast many names. Griffin, griffon, gryphon, alce, keythong, gryphen, griffen, gryphen, and opinicus…

[2009, Benjamin Towe, The First Wandmaker (Elfdreams of Parallan; II), Bloomington, Ind.: AuthorHouse, →ISBN, page 20:

The more common representation of the griffin is the female griffin, a creature with wings. Male griffins do NOT have wings and are termed “alces” or “keythongs.”

[2009 June, The Celator, volume 23, number 6:

They’d befriended him because he fed them the tastiest morsels, Alce, the gilded griffin, preferred Marvel while Keythong, the agate stone one, craved DC Comics.

2010, Shirin Dubbin, Dreams’ Dark Kiss, Carina Press, Harlequin Enterprises, →ISBN:

There were griffins in all their variety—the standard winged, lion-rumped, eagle-headed; the wingless keythong; the opinicus, with a lion’s forelegs; and the hippogriff, with its horse parts thrown in for good measure. They all looked more or less the same to Meg, and she was surprised to see each kind grouped in its own offish little clique, the keythongs eyeing the hippogriffs with dark suspicion, who in turn raised their hackles at the traditional griffins.

2011, Laura L. Sullivan, Guardian of the Green Hill, New York, N.Y.: Henry Holt and Company, →ISBN, page 287:

figure 11 Cloven-hoofed, wingless griffin (also called an alce or a keythong in later heraldry) symbolizing the sun, and two-legged dragon (wyvern) symbolizing the moon.

[2011, Marc Michael Epstein, The Medieval Haggadah: Art, Narrative, and Religious Imagination, New Haven, Conn., London: Yale University Press, →ISBN, page 58:

Gryphons are egg-layers, though it is the Keythong who guards the nest and warms the eggs. Keythongs are somewhat larger, considerably faster and far more vicious than their female counterparts.

2012, Timothy Groves, “[The Creatures] Keythong”, in The Book of Creatures, →ISBN, page 115:

He didn’t even know the animal’s gender. But most gryphons were supposed to be female. Male gryphons were quite rare — what were they called in heraldry? Keythongs, that was it.

2015, D.R. Ranshaw, “Allies and Foes”, in Gryphon’s Heir (The Annals of Arrinor; I), FriesenPress, →ISBN, page 45:

Alce / Variations: Anthalops, Alcida, Calopus, Keythong, Panthalops, Tapopus / In heraldic symbology the alce is a wingless, male griffin with rays or spikes of gold protruding from several parts of its body; on occasion it also sports two long straight horns atop its head. A pair of such creatures is present on the coat of arms of the Earl of Ormande.

2016, Theresa Bane, Encyclopedia of Beasts and Monsters in Myth, Legend and Folklore, Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland & Company, →ISBN, page 22, column 1:

"Wait, I thought griffins had wings," said Julia. "Why don't you just fly up and we'll meet you at the top?" "For the last time, I am a keythong. Female griffins have the wings and the grace and all that nonsense. Keythongs have spikes on their back and the balance of a drunken hobgoblin.[…]"

2017, David A Wilson, “This Quest Thing”, in Aaron Gray and the Dragon War, →ISBN, page 23:

The live-born gryphlets and opiniclets are revered as prophets and leaders of the future, primarily because they will soar high above their wingless brothers and sisters, that subset of gryphonic beings known as keythongs and kryphons. […] “Jo and Roonen, there is a group of wingless gryphons ahead of you in a clearing. They have some sort of encampment there.” “Those are what the gryphons call ‘keythongs,’ Warford,” Jophriel responds, “They are part of a ground squadron. Don’t do anything. Let us talk to them first.” Warford grumbles about it being dangerous to try to communicate with the keythongs but does not try to dissuade them.

2019, Paula Grover, The Gryphon, FriesenPress, →ISBN, pages 4 (Opinicus) and 237 (The Quest Begins):

They had the opportunity to secure animals for their treasure hunting—griffins (fore-half of an eagle with wings and hind-half of a lion), griffinoids like opinicuses (full lion's body with eagle head and wings), keythongs (fore-half of a giant eagle, hind-half of a lion and spiky protrusions on its back and head), axex (peacock-like head, wings, wild cat-like body), hieracosphinxes (strong lion body with an eagle head, larger than all). […] Also, the hall was a menagerie of beasts. Noble keythongs (wingless griffinoid with the body of a lion and the head and forelegs of an eagle), axex (head of a hawk and a body of a very slim, sleek lion), and opinicuses (often mistaken for griffins — all four of its legs are those of a lion with a giant eagle head with or without wings).

2021, Austin Dragon, Kingdom at Titan’s End (The Fabled Quest Chronicles; 6), California: Well-Tailored Books, →ISBN:

(heraldry or fantasy) A mythical beast resembling a griffin with no wings, often classified as a male griffin.

John Butler, 6th Earl of Ormond
Ormond knot


éviré

(heraldry) emasculated; not pizzled, lacking its pizzle


wiwern

wiwern (nominative singular)
wiwerny (nominative plural)
wiwerna (genitive singular)
wiwernów (genitive plural)
wiwernowi (dative singular)
wiwernom (dative plural)
wiwerna (accusative singular)
wiwerny (accusative plural)
wiwernem (instrumental singular)
wiwernami (instrumental plural)
wiwernie (locative singular)
wiwernach (locative plural)
wiwernie (singular vocative)
wiwerny (plural vocative)
wiwerna (alternative)
wywerna (alternative)


ге̄ррп

gierrp (romanization)
ге̄ррп (nominative singular)
гъе̄рп (nominative plural)
гъе̄рп (accusative singular)
гье̄рпэтҍ (accusative plural)
гъе̄рп (genitive singular)
гье̄рпэ (genitive plural)
гье̄ррьпэ (singular)
гье̄рпэтҍ (plural)
гъе̄рпэсьт (locative singular)
гье̄рпэнҍ (locative plural)
гье̄рпэнҍ (comitative singular)
гье̄рпэгуэйм (comitative plural)
гъе̄рпха (abessive singular)
гье̄рпэха (abessive plural)
гъе̄ррпэнҍ (essive)
гъе̄ррпэ (partitive)


per bend

per bend argent and gules; tierced per bend

Per bend and per pale or and arg. JOHNSON, 1730.
Per bend or and az. CRANE.
Per bend dancetty or and az. […]

1874, John Woody Papworth, An Alphabetical Dictionary of Coats of Arms Belonging to Families in Great Britain and Ireland, page 182:

(heraldry) (Partitioned) diagonally by a line going from the dexter chief (viewer's top left) along a 45 degree angle towards the sinister base, (especially) into two halves (formally party per bend).

tranché

heraldry: partitioned diagonally (\): party per bend


per bend sinister

per bend sinister argent and azure; tierced per bend sinister

(heraldry) (Partitioned) diagonally by a line going from the sinister chief (viewer's top right) towards the dexter base, (especially) into two halves (formally party per bend sinister).

taillé

heraldry: partitioned diagonally (/): party per bend sinister


variation of the field

en-noun

variation of the field (plural variations of the field)

(heraldry) Any of the ways (such as barry or chequy) in which a field or charge may be covered with a pattern, rather than a flat tincture or a simple division.


cross moline

(heraldry) A cross that has four equal-length arms with forked tips, so that it resembles a moline.


labry

labry (nominative plural)
labrów (genitive plural)
labrom (dative plural)
labry (accusative plural)
labrami (instrumental plural)
labrach (locative plural)
labry (plural vocative)


per chief

Party per chief, gules and or, are the Arms of Camoyse.

1845, Edward Smedley, Hugh James Rose, Henry John Rose, Encyclopaedia Metropolitana: Mixed sciences, page 602:

[...] which Anne bore parted per chief azure and vert, three martlets or, in the first a crescent az. for difference, but by her he had no issue.

1882, William Wheater, The history of the parishes of Sherburn and Cawood, page 175:

Per chief gules and sable, a lion rampant ermine (argent billetty sable). GOLDWELL,

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 173:

Cromwell of Tattershall : party per chief, gules and argent, a bend azure; which might also be blazoned as gules, a chief argent, and a bend azure (fig. 16). Heraldic writers give the fillet as a diminutive of the chief.

1903, Day Otis Kellogg, Thomas Spencer Baynes, The Encyclopædia Britannica: A-ZYM, page 694:

Shield—Quarterly first and fourth, quarterly Gules and Argent, in the first quarter a mullet Argent (De Vere); second, Gules, a bend between six cross crosslets fitchée Argent (Howard); third, per chief Gules and Argent[…]

1920, Grosvenor Thomas, Maurice Drake, The Costessey Collection of Stained Glass: Formerly in the Possession of George William Jerningham, 8th Baron Stafford of Costessey in the County of Norfolk, page 19:

Per chief gules and azure, over all a lion rampant or Hastang Robert G. 162 QI . 123 .... L. 69 J. 133 E. 153 Per chief or and azure, over all a lion rampant gules Hastang Sutton Robert John FW. 176 HE . 162 L. 228 Per chief gules[…]

1984, Cecil R. Humphery-Smith, Anglo-Norman Armory Two: An Ordinary of Thirteenth-century Armorials:

rule of tincture
rule of tincture#English

(heraldry, now nonstandard) Partitioned into two parts by a horizontal line one-third of the way down the shield. A shield of this form is now normally viewed as one colour charged with a chief instead, although this may cause it to break the rule of tincture.


rule of tincture

(heraldry) A design philosophy, or rule of thumb, found in some heraldic traditions, that "metal should not be put on metal, nor colour on colour".

règle de contrariété des couleurs

heraldic rule of thumb: "no metal on metal, nor colour on colour"


countercombatant

counter-combatant (alternative)
counter-combattant (alternative)

Arms. G. 2 lions countercombatant O. quartering A. on a pale B. 3—A.

1790, Sir Egerton Brydges, The Topographer: Containing a Variety of Original Articles, Illustrative of the Local History and Antiquities of England, page 78:

Quarterly, 1st gu. on a chev. ar. a rose betw. two lions countercombatant of the first, for HEPBURN; 2nd, az. a ship or, her sails furled ar. within a double tressure flory counterflory of the second, as Duke of Orkney: 3rd[…]

1884, Bernard Burke, The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales: Comprising a Registry of Armorial Bearings from the Earliest to the Present Time, page 480:

(heraldry, of two animals) Facing each other (like combattant animals), especially in on either side of a charge.


astral crown

(heraldry) A gold crown surmounted with eight low points. The centrals and laterals points are topped with a star, with an unspecified number of points, between two wings. It is mounted atop the shields of coats of arms of units belonging to some air forces or the personal arms of its distinguished commanders.


antique crown

So called from being one of the oldest heraldic crown insignia.

The quartered arms of the See were usually arranged in an oval escucheon I. Gules, […] an eagle sable, crowned with an antique crown and supported by a trangle held in its claws, is brochant over the stem of the tree.

1894, John Woodward, A Treatise on Ecclesiastical Heraldry, page 298:


eastern crown

So called because of its origin in the Eastern Mediterranean.

(heraldry) A gold heraldic crown surmounted with a variable number of sharp spikes.


celestial crown

celestial crown (plural celestial crowns)

(heraldry) A modified eastern crown consisting of a gold fence usually adorned with points or rays topped with stars of the same metal.


quarterejar

ca-verb

quarterejar (first-person singular present quarterejo, first-person singular preterite quarteregí, past participle quarterejat); root stress: (Central) /ɛ/; (Valencia) /e/; (Balearic) /ə/

quarterejar (canonical)
root stress: (canonical)
ɛ (canonical)
/e/ (canonical)
/ə/ (canonical)
quarterejo (first-person present singular)
quarteregí (first-person preterite singular)
quarterejat (participle past)
quarterejar (infinitive)
quarterejant (gerund)
quarterejat (masculine participle past singular)
quarterejada (feminine participle past singular)
quarterejats (masculine participle past plural)
quarterejades (feminine participle past plural)
quarterejo (first-person indicative present singular)
quartereges (indicative present second-person singular)
quartereja (indicative present singular third-person)
quarteregem (first-person indicative plural present)
quarteregeu (indicative plural present second-person)
quarteregen (indicative plural present third-person)
quarterejava (first-person imperfect indicative singular)
quarterejaves (imperfect indicative second-person singular)
quarterejava (imperfect indicative singular third-person)
quarterejàvem (first-person imperfect indicative plural)
quarterejàveu (imperfect indicative plural second-person)
quarterejaven (imperfect indicative plural third-person)
quarterejaré (first-person future indicative singular)
quarterejaràs (future indicative second-person singular)
quarterejarà (future indicative singular third-person)
quarterejarem (first-person future indicative plural)
quarterejareu (future indicative plural second-person)
quarterejaran (future indicative plural third-person)
quarteregí (first-person indicative preterite singular)
quarterejares (indicative preterite second-person singular)
quarterejà (indicative preterite singular third-person)
quarterejàrem (first-person indicative plural preterite)
quarterejàreu (indicative plural preterite second-person)
quarterejaren (indicative plural preterite third-person)
quarterejaria (conditional first-person indicative singular)
quarterejaries (conditional indicative second-person singular)
quarterejaria (conditional indicative singular third-person)
quarterejaríem (conditional first-person indicative plural)
quarterejaríeu (conditional indicative plural second-person)
quarterejarien (conditional indicative plural third-person)
quarteregi (first-person present singular subjunctive)
quarteregis (present second-person singular subjunctive)
quarteregi (present singular subjunctive third-person)
quarteregem (first-person plural present subjunctive)
quarteregeu (plural present second-person subjunctive)
quarteregin (plural present subjunctive third-person)
quarteregés (first-person imperfect singular subjunctive)
quarteregessis (imperfect second-person singular subjunctive)
quarteregés (imperfect singular subjunctive third-person)
quarteregéssim (first-person imperfect plural subjunctive)
quarteregéssiu (imperfect plural second-person subjunctive)
quarteregessin (imperfect plural subjunctive third-person)
quartereja (imperative second-person)
quarteregi (formal imperative second-person-semantically singular)
quarteregem (first-person imperative plural)
quarteregeu (imperative plural second-person)
quarteregin (formal imperative plural second-person-semantically)
no quarteregis (imperative negative second-person)
no quarteregi (formal imperative negative second-person-semantically singular)
no quarteregem (first-person imperative negative plural)
no quarteregeu (imperative negative plural second-person)
no quarteregin (formal imperative negative plural second-person-semantically)

quarterejat de 6 quarters


embelif

From Middle English embelif (“oblique (adj.); obliquely (adv.)”) (compare Middle English embelink), from Old French en belif / beslif, related to Latin ob-līquus.

inh

Robert Dene of Sussex (14th century) bore "Gules a quarter azure 'embelif,' or aslant, and thereon a sleeved arm and hand of silver."

1910, The Encyclopaedia Britannica: Har to Ita, page 320:

The trick […] might be meant for a lion passant or for one rampant embelif […]

2009, Thomas Daniel Tremlett, Hugh Stanford London, Rolls of Arms, Henry III., page 132:


Kleestängel

de-noun

Kleestängel m (strong, genitive Kleestängels, plural Kleestängel)

Kleestängels (genitive)
Kleestängel (plural)
Kleestengel (alternative)

Auch dieser spricht sich, under Ablehnung verschiedener auch von Grote verworfener Ansichten dahin aus, dass die sogenannten Kleestängel, die auch im brandenburgischen und preussischen Wappen vorkommen, wohl ursprünglich die Rippen der Adlerflügel waren, wie wie sie auf so vielen mittelalterlichen Siegel sehen, und die man, im Geschmack der damaligen Zeit, in die Form eines Kleestängels ausgehen und zur Verschönerung vergolden liess. Als ein interessantes Beispiel für das hohe Alter der sogenannten Kleestängel als heraldische Form führt Hohenlohe den Adler an, der sich an dem schönen Portal im[…]

1878, Numismatische Zeitschrift, page 335:

Wir können [...] die richtige Darstellung des Tiroler Wappenadlers so feststellen: Der Tiroler Adler, rechtsschauend, roth in silbernem Felde, goldene Waffen (Schnabel und Fänge) goldene Kleestängel in den Flügeln. Besonders die goldenen Kleestängel sind scharf zu betonen, weil gegen diese Regel in neuerer Zeit bei Darstellung des Tiroler Adlers fast immer gefehlt wird. Man sieht heute kaum in Tirol einen Wappenadler anders, als mit silbernen Kleestängel[…]

1879, Arnold Busson, “Der” Tiroler Adler: Studien, page 24:

(heraldry, chiefly in the plural) A kleestengel: one of a pair of ornaments extending from the chest outward along the wing-bone of a bird, terminating in a trefoil.


kleestengel

From older German Kleestengel (since 1996 now spelled Kleestängel).

Gules an eagle argent with "Kleestengel" and a crescent sable on its breast, armed and membered or

1987, Madeline Harrison Caviness, Stained Glass Before 1700 in American Collections: Mid-Atlantic and Southeastern Seaboard States:

Argent, an eagle or [for gules], with 'Kleestengel' or (Margrave of Brandenburg) (ibid., p. 12, pl. 12). Technique : The Überlingen heraldic window is a technical masterpiece. The lion, mantling and escutcheon were made with red flashed glass[…]

2001, Virginia Chieffo Raguin, Helen Jackson Zakin, Elizabeth Carson Pastan, Stained Glass Before 1700 in the Collections of the Midwest States: Michigan, Ohio:

A gold helmet affronty ensigned by a gold coronet, from which arises an eagle displayed sable crowned or, on each wing a kleestengel or and having upon the breast the letters F R also or. Mantling : Sable doubled argent.

2005, Sarah Brown, A History of the Stained Glass of St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, St George's Chapel, page 188:

(heraldry, rare) One of a pair of ornaments extending from the chest outward along the wing-bone of a bird, terminating in a trefoil, chiefly in German heraldry.


treflée

Borrowed from French tréflé(e). See trefoil. Doublet of trifoliate.

Gaddi: Azure, a cross treflée or.

1901, Howel Wills, Florentine Heraldry: A Supplement to the Guide-books, page 118:

3. ALBERT EDWARD PRINCE OF WALES. The Royal arms as above, differenced with a label of three points argent, over all, barry of ten or and sable a bend treflée vert (Saxony).

1921, Edward Alfred Webb, The Records of St. Bartholomew's Priory and of the Church and Parish of St. Bartholomew's the Great: West Smithfield, page 478:

Vert, a cross treflée (or flory) argent between four open crowns or, in a canton of the second the Blessed Virgin holding the Holy Child proper. (Woodward, Ecclesiastical Heraldry.


mannuciu

mannucios (plural)
mannucru (alternative)
mannugia (alternative)
mannugru (alternative)
mannugu (alternative)
mannuja (alternative)
mannuju (alternative)
mannuju (alternative)
mannutzu (alternative)
manucru (alternative)
manugu (alternative)

From Late Latin manuculus (“handful”), from Latin manipulus. Related to Spanish manojo (“handful, bunch”).


surgerant

Giffith Goch Lord of Rhos and Rhyvoning, Lineally Descended from Marchudd in the eleventh degree, he bore Or a Griffen Surgerant or Rising Gules […]

1716, John Davies, A display of herauldry, of … North Wales, page 51:

Griffin. Gul. 1 surgerant or.—Llawdder. […]

1851, Archaeologia Cambrensis: the journal of the Cambrian Archaeological Association. 1851, page 76:

Or, a falcon surgerant azure, for Tegerin ab Carwed, […]

1887, Jacob Youde William Lloyd, The History of the Princes, the Lords Marcher, and the Ancient Nobility of Powys Fadog: And the Ancient Lords of Arwystli, Cedewen, and Meirionydd, page 194:


szewron

szewron (nominative singular)
szewrony (nominative plural)
szewronu (genitive singular)
szewronów (genitive plural)
szewronowi (dative singular)
szewronom (dative plural)
szewron (accusative singular)
szewrony (accusative plural)
szewronem (instrumental singular)
szewronami (instrumental plural)
szewronie (locative singular)
szewronach (locative plural)
szewronie (singular vocative)
szewrony (plural vocative)

(heraldry) chevron (V-shaped mark or symbol, often inverted)


cadet branch

(history, heraldry) A house (dynasty) descended from one of the patriarch's younger sons.


cadet house

(history, heraldry) Synonym of cadet branch (“house (dynasty) descended from one of the patriarch's younger sons”).


флёр-де-лис

ru-noun+

флёр-де-лѝс • (fljór-dɛ-lìs) m inan (genitive флёр-де-лѝса, nominative plural флёр-де-лѝсы, genitive plural флёр-де-лѝсов)

флёр-де-лѝс (canonical)
fljór-dɛ-lìs (romanization)
флёр-де-лѝса (genitive)
флёр-де-лѝсы (nominative plural)
флёр-де-лѝсов (genitive plural)
флёр-де-лѝс (nominative singular)
флёр-де-лѝсы (nominative plural)
флёр-де-лѝса (genitive singular)
флёр-де-лѝсов (genitive plural)
флёр-де-лѝсу (dative singular)
флёр-де-лѝсам (dative plural)
флёр-де-лѝс (accusative singular)
флёр-де-лѝсы (accusative plural)
флёр-де-лѝсом (instrumental singular)
флёр-де-лѝсами (instrumental plural)
флёр-де-лѝсе (prepositional singular)
флёр-де-лѝсах (plural prepositional)


pinyonat

ca-adj

pinyonat (feminine pinyonada, masculine plural pinyonats, feminine plural pinyonades)

pinyonada (feminine)
pinyonats (masculine plural)
pinyonades (feminine plural)

(heraldry) grady (forming blocks or steps)


naval crown

(heraldry) A naval emblem made up of a circlet with the sails and sterns of ships alternating on top.


jessant-de-lis

(heraldry) A fleur-de-lis issuing out of any object.


engrelé

fr-adj

engrelé (feminine engrelée, masculine plural engrelés, feminine plural engrelées)

engrelée (feminine)
engrelés (masculine plural)
engrelées (feminine plural)


barby

Seemingly from French barbé, barbée, but in French (language and heraldry) that term means something else ("bearded or wattled").

(heraldry, rare) Barbed, like the ends of an arrow cross.


in complement

The sixth Bishop of Ely had very curious arms, for he bore both sun and moon on his shield, the sun "in his splendour" and the moon "in her complement".

1912, Allen Phoebe, Peeps at Heraldry, page 33:

(heraldry, of a moon) Full and fully illuminated.


stainand

(heraldry, uncommon) Staining (used, infrequently, to describe the heraldic stains like tenné).


Schneckn

head

Schneckn f (plural Schneckn, diminutive Schneckerl)

tlb

(East Central Bavarian, Carinthia, Tyrol, Vienna)

Schneckn (plural)
Schneckerl (diminutive)
Schneck (alternative)

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

(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


enchaussure

(heraldry, rare) The overlay which makes a shield chaussé.


Helmkleinod

de-noun

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

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

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


Schuid

head

Schuid m (plural Schuid, plural Schuidl or Schuiderl)

Schuid (plural)
Schuidl (plural)
Schuiderl (plural)
Schüd (alternative)
Schüld (alternative Bavarian Southern)

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


hjärtvapen

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


финифть

ru-noun+

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

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

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

der

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


oksza

desctree

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

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

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


golpy

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

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

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


raise to the ermine

en-verb

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

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

Ermine robes were traditionally worn by members of the House of the Lords, and by high-ranking judges in the English courts.

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


emmordassat

ca-adj

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

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


per pall

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

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

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

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

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

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


rogacina

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

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

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


apalmado

es-adj

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

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


baḍḍa

baḍḍi (plural)
paḍḍa (alternative)
palla (alternative)

→ Italian: badda (regional)

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


toredig

cy-adj

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

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

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


rosete

fro-noun

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

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

desctree

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

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


carnação

/kɐɾ.nɐˈsɐ̃w̃/

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


uszczerbiać

pl-verb

uszczerbiać impf (perfective uszczerbić)

uszczerbić (perfective)
uszczerbiać (infinitive)
uszczerbiam (present singular)
uszczerbiamy (plural present)
uszczerbiasz (present singular)
uszczerbiacie (plural present)
uszczerbia (present singular third-person)
uszczerbiają (plural present third-person)
uszczerbia się (impersonal present)
uszczerbiałem (masculine past singular)
-(e)m uszczerbiał (masculine past singular)
uszczerbiałam (feminine past singular)
-(e)m uszczerbiała (feminine past singular)
uszczerbiałom (neuter past singular)
-(e)m uszczerbiało (neuter past singular)
uszczerbialiśmy (past plural virile)
-(e)śmy uszczerbiali (past plural virile)
uszczerbiałyśmy (nonvirile past plural)
-(e)śmy uszczerbiały (nonvirile past plural)
uszczerbiałeś (masculine past singular)
-(e)ś uszczerbiał (masculine past singular)
uszczerbiałaś (feminine past singular)
-(e)ś uszczerbiała (feminine past singular)
uszczerbiałoś (neuter past singular)
-(e)ś uszczerbiało (neuter past singular)
uszczerbialiście (past plural virile)
-(e)ście uszczerbiali (past plural virile)
uszczerbiałyście (nonvirile past plural)
-(e)ście uszczerbiały (nonvirile past plural)
uszczerbiał (masculine past singular third-person)
uszczerbiała (feminine past singular third-person)
uszczerbiało (neuter past singular third-person)
uszczerbiali (past plural third-person virile)
uszczerbiały (nonvirile past plural third-person)
uszczerbiano (impersonal past)
będę uszczerbiał (future masculine singular)
będę uszczerbiać (future masculine singular)
będę uszczerbiała (feminine future singular)
będę uszczerbiać (feminine future singular)
będę uszczerbiało (future neuter singular)
będę uszczerbiać (future neuter singular)
będziemy uszczerbiali (future plural virile)
będziemy uszczerbiać (future plural virile)
będziemy uszczerbiały (future nonvirile plural)
będziemy uszczerbiać (future nonvirile plural)
będziesz uszczerbiał (future masculine singular)
będziesz uszczerbiać (future masculine singular)
będziesz uszczerbiała (feminine future singular)
będziesz uszczerbiać (feminine future singular)
będziesz uszczerbiało (future neuter singular)
będziesz uszczerbiać (future neuter singular)
będziecie uszczerbiali (future plural virile)
będziecie uszczerbiać (future plural virile)
będziecie uszczerbiały (future nonvirile plural)
będziecie uszczerbiać (future nonvirile plural)
będzie uszczerbiał (future masculine singular third-person)
będzie uszczerbiać (future masculine singular third-person)
będzie uszczerbiała (feminine future singular third-person)
będzie uszczerbiać (feminine future singular third-person)
będzie uszczerbiało (future neuter singular third-person)
będzie uszczerbiać (future neuter singular third-person)
będą uszczerbiali (future plural third-person virile)
będą uszczerbiać (future plural third-person virile)
będą uszczerbiały (future nonvirile plural third-person)
będą uszczerbiać (future nonvirile plural third-person)
będzie uszczerbiać się (future impersonal)
uszczerbiałbym (conditional masculine singular)
bym uszczerbiał (conditional masculine singular)
uszczerbiałabym (conditional feminine singular)
bym uszczerbiała (conditional feminine singular)
uszczerbiałobym (conditional neuter singular)
bym uszczerbiało (conditional neuter singular)
uszczerbialibyśmy (conditional plural virile)
byśmy uszczerbiali (conditional plural virile)
uszczerbiałybyśmy (conditional nonvirile plural)
byśmy uszczerbiały (conditional nonvirile plural)
uszczerbiałbyś (conditional masculine singular)
byś uszczerbiał (conditional masculine singular)
uszczerbiałabyś (conditional feminine singular)
byś uszczerbiała (conditional feminine singular)
uszczerbiałobyś (conditional neuter singular)
byś uszczerbiało (conditional neuter singular)
uszczerbialibyście (conditional plural virile)
byście uszczerbiali (conditional plural virile)
uszczerbiałybyście (conditional nonvirile plural)
byście uszczerbiały (conditional nonvirile plural)
uszczerbiałby (conditional masculine singular third-person)
by uszczerbiał (conditional masculine singular third-person)
uszczerbiałaby (conditional feminine singular third-person)
by uszczerbiała (conditional feminine singular third-person)
uszczerbiałoby (conditional neuter singular third-person)
by uszczerbiało (conditional neuter singular third-person)
uszczerbialiby (conditional plural third-person virile)
by uszczerbiali (conditional plural third-person virile)
uszczerbiałyby (conditional nonvirile plural third-person)
by uszczerbiały (conditional nonvirile plural third-person)
uszczerbiano by (conditional impersonal)
niech uszczerbiam (imperative singular)
uszczerbiajmy (imperative plural)
uszczerbiaj (imperative singular)
uszczerbiajcie (imperative plural)
niech uszczerbia (imperative singular third-person)
niech uszczerbiają (imperative plural third-person)
uszczerbiający (active adjectival masculine participle singular)
uszczerbiająca (active adjectival feminine participle singular)
uszczerbiające (active adjectival neuter participle singular)
uszczerbiający (active adjectival participle plural virile)
uszczerbiające (active adjectival nonvirile participle plural)
uszczerbiany (adjectival masculine participle passive singular)
uszczerbiana (adjectival feminine participle passive singular)
uszczerbiane (adjectival neuter participle passive singular)
uszczerbiani (adjectival participle passive plural virile)
uszczerbiane (adjectival nonvirile participle passive plural)
uszczerbiając (adjectival contemporary participle)
uszczerbianie (noun-from-verb)

From uszczerbić + -ać. First attested in the 16th century.

(transitive, historical, literary, heraldry) to distinguish (to make changes to a coat of arms or emblem by removing or adding an element that is supposed to distinguish the coat of arms or emblem from its basic version)


sakarakoroinen

sakarakoroinen (nominative singular)
sakarakoroiset (nominative plural)
sakarakoroinen (accusative nominative singular)
sakarakoroiset (accusative nominative plural)
sakarakoroisen (accusative genitive singular)
sakarakoroiset (accusative genitive plural)
sakarakoroisen (genitive singular)
sakarakoroisten (genitive plural)
sakarakoroisien (genitive plural)
sakarakoroista (partitive singular)
sakarakoroisia (partitive plural)
sakarakoroisessa (inessive singular)
sakarakoroisissa (inessive plural)
sakarakoroisesta (elative singular)
sakarakoroisista (elative plural)
sakarakoroiseen (illative singular)
sakarakoroisiin (illative plural)
sakarakoroisella (adessive singular)
sakarakoroisilla (adessive plural)
sakarakoroiselta (ablative singular)
sakarakoroisilta (ablative plural)
sakarakoroiselle (allative singular)
sakarakoroisille (allative plural)
sakarakoroisena (essive singular)
sakarakoroisina (essive plural)
sakarakoroiseksi (singular translative)
sakarakoroisiksi (plural translative)
sakarakoroisetta (abessive singular)
sakarakoroisitta (abessive plural)
sakarakoroisin (instructive plural)
sakarakoroisine (comitative plural)
sakarakoroiseni (nominative singular)
sakarakoroiseni (nominative plural)
sakarakoroiseni (accusative nominative singular)
sakarakoroiseni (accusative nominative plural)
sakarakoroiseni (accusative genitive singular)
sakarakoroiseni (accusative genitive plural)
sakarakoroiseni (genitive singular)
sakarakoroisteni (genitive plural)
sakarakoroisieni (genitive plural)
sakarakoroistani (partitive singular)
sakarakoroisiani (partitive plural)
sakarakoroisessani (inessive singular)
sakarakoroisissani (inessive plural)
sakarakoroisestani (elative singular)
sakarakoroisistani (elative plural)
sakarakoroiseeni (illative singular)
sakarakoroisiini (illative plural)
sakarakoroisellani (adessive singular)
sakarakoroisillani (adessive plural)
sakarakoroiseltani (ablative singular)
sakarakoroisiltani (ablative plural)
sakarakoroiselleni (allative singular)
sakarakoroisilleni (allative plural)
sakarakoroisenani (essive singular)
sakarakoroisinani (essive plural)
sakarakoroisekseni (singular translative)
sakarakoroisikseni (plural translative)
sakarakoroisettani (abessive singular)
sakarakoroisittani (abessive plural)
sakarakoroisineni (comitative plural)
sakarakoroisesi (nominative singular)
sakarakoroisesi (nominative plural)
sakarakoroisesi (accusative nominative singular)
sakarakoroisesi (accusative nominative plural)
sakarakoroisesi (accusative genitive singular)
sakarakoroisesi (accusative genitive plural)
sakarakoroisesi (genitive singular)
sakarakoroistesi (genitive plural)
sakarakoroisiesi (genitive plural)
sakarakoroistasi (partitive singular)
sakarakoroisiasi (partitive plural)
sakarakoroisessasi (inessive singular)
sakarakoroisissasi (inessive plural)
sakarakoroisestasi (elative singular)
sakarakoroisistasi (elative plural)
sakarakoroiseesi (illative singular)
sakarakoroisiisi (illative plural)
sakarakoroisellasi (adessive singular)
sakarakoroisillasi (adessive plural)
sakarakoroiseltasi (ablative singular)
sakarakoroisiltasi (ablative plural)
sakarakoroisellesi (allative singular)
sakarakoroisillesi (allative plural)
sakarakoroisenasi (essive singular)
sakarakoroisinasi (essive plural)
sakarakoroiseksesi (singular translative)
sakarakoroisiksesi (plural translative)
sakarakoroisettasi (abessive singular)
sakarakoroisittasi (abessive plural)
sakarakoroisinesi (comitative plural)
sakarakoroisemme (nominative singular)
sakarakoroisemme (nominative plural)
sakarakoroisemme (accusative nominative singular)
sakarakoroisemme (accusative nominative plural)
sakarakoroisemme (accusative genitive singular)
sakarakoroisemme (accusative genitive plural)
sakarakoroisemme (genitive singular)
sakarakoroistemme (genitive plural)
sakarakoroisiemme (genitive plural)
sakarakoroistamme (partitive singular)
sakarakoroisiamme (partitive plural)
sakarakoroisessamme (inessive singular)
sakarakoroisissamme (inessive plural)
sakarakoroisestamme (elative singular)
sakarakoroisistamme (elative plural)
sakarakoroiseemme (illative singular)
sakarakoroisiimme (illative plural)
sakarakoroisellamme (adessive singular)
sakarakoroisillamme (adessive plural)
sakarakoroiseltamme (ablative singular)
sakarakoroisiltamme (ablative plural)
sakarakoroisellemme (allative singular)
sakarakoroisillemme (allative plural)
sakarakoroisenamme (essive singular)
sakarakoroisinamme (essive plural)
sakarakoroiseksemme (singular translative)
sakarakoroisiksemme (plural translative)
sakarakoroisettamme (abessive singular)
sakarakoroisittamme (abessive plural)
sakarakoroisinemme (comitative plural)
sakarakoroisenne (nominative singular)
sakarakoroisenne (nominative plural)
sakarakoroisenne (accusative nominative singular)
sakarakoroisenne (accusative nominative plural)
sakarakoroisenne (accusative genitive singular)
sakarakoroisenne (accusative genitive plural)
sakarakoroisenne (genitive singular)
sakarakoroistenne (genitive plural)
sakarakoroisienne (genitive plural)
sakarakoroistanne (partitive singular)
sakarakoroisianne (partitive plural)
sakarakoroisessanne (inessive singular)
sakarakoroisissanne (inessive plural)
sakarakoroisestanne (elative singular)
sakarakoroisistanne (elative plural)
sakarakoroiseenne (illative singular)
sakarakoroisiinne (illative plural)
sakarakoroisellanne (adessive singular)
sakarakoroisillanne (adessive plural)
sakarakoroiseltanne (ablative singular)
sakarakoroisiltanne (ablative plural)
sakarakoroisellenne (allative singular)
sakarakoroisillenne (allative plural)
sakarakoroisenanne (essive singular)
sakarakoroisinanne (essive plural)
sakarakoroiseksenne (singular translative)
sakarakoroisiksenne (plural translative)
sakarakoroisettanne (abessive singular)
sakarakoroisittanne (abessive plural)
sakarakoroisinenne (comitative plural)
sakarakoroisensa (nominative singular)
sakarakoroisensa (nominative plural)
sakarakoroisensa (accusative nominative singular)
sakarakoroisensa (accusative nominative plural)
sakarakoroisensa (accusative genitive singular)
sakarakoroisensa (accusative genitive plural)
sakarakoroisensa (genitive singular)
sakarakoroistensa (genitive plural)
sakarakoroisiensa (genitive plural)
sakarakoroistaan (partitive singular)
sakarakoroistansa (partitive singular)
sakarakoroisiaan (partitive plural)
sakarakoroisiansa (partitive plural)
sakarakoroisessaan (inessive singular)
sakarakoroisessansa (inessive singular)
sakarakoroisissaan (inessive plural)
sakarakoroisissansa (inessive plural)
sakarakoroisestaan (elative singular)
sakarakoroisestansa (elative singular)
sakarakoroisistaan (elative plural)
sakarakoroisistansa (elative plural)
sakarakoroiseensa (illative singular)
sakarakoroisiinsa (illative plural)
sakarakoroisellaan (adessive singular)
sakarakoroisellansa (adessive singular)
sakarakoroisillaan (adessive plural)
sakarakoroisillansa (adessive plural)
sakarakoroiseltaan (ablative singular)
sakarakoroiseltansa (ablative singular)
sakarakoroisiltaan (ablative plural)
sakarakoroisiltansa (ablative plural)
sakarakoroiselleen (allative singular)
sakarakoroisellensa (allative singular)
sakarakoroisilleen (allative plural)
sakarakoroisillensa (allative plural)
sakarakoroisenaan (essive singular)
sakarakoroisenansa (essive singular)
sakarakoroisinaan (essive plural)
sakarakoroisinansa (essive plural)
sakarakoroisekseen (singular translative)
sakarakoroiseksensa (singular translative)
sakarakoroisikseen (plural translative)
sakarakoroisiksensa (plural translative)
sakarakoroisettaan (abessive singular)
sakarakoroisettansa (abessive singular)
sakarakoroisittaan (abessive plural)
sakarakoroisittansa (abessive plural)
sakarakoroisineen (comitative plural)
sakarakoroisinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈs̠ɑ̝kɑ̝rɑ̝ˌko̞ro̞i̯ne̞n]

sakara (“merlon”) + koro (“line of partition”) + -inen


Red Rose of Lancaster

(heraldry, historical) A heraldic badge adopted by the royal House of Lancaster in the 14th century.


девіз

uk-noun

деві́з • (devíz) m inan (genitive деві́зу or деві́за, nominative plural деві́зи, genitive plural деві́зів)

деві́з (canonical)
devíz (romanization)
деві́зу (genitive)
деві́за (genitive)
деві́зи (nominative plural)
деві́зів (genitive plural)
деві́з (nominative singular)
деві́зи (nominative plural)
деві́зу (genitive singular)
деві́за (genitive singular)
деві́зів (genitive plural)
деві́зові (dative singular)
деві́зу (dative singular)
деві́зам (dative plural)
деві́з (accusative singular)
деві́зи (accusative plural)
деві́зом (instrumental singular)
деві́зами (instrumental plural)
деві́зі (locative singular)
деві́зах (locative plural)
деві́зе (singular vocative)
деві́зи (plural vocative)
деві́за (alternative)

uk-ndecl

деві́з<genu:a􂀿pseudonymous or heraldic motto􂁀>

uk:Мельничук Олександр Савич

Borrowed from Russian деви́з (devíz), from French devise.

деві́за девіза#Ukrainian

(heraldry, genitive деві́за) motto (a sentence, phrase, or word, forming part of an heraldic achievement)


лїви

head

лїви (ljivi) (not comparable, adverb лїво)

ljivi (romanization)
лїво (adverb)
лїви (masculine nominative singular)
лїва (feminine nominative singular)
лїве (neuter nominative singular)
лїви (nominative plural)
лївого (genitive masculine singular)
лївей (feminine genitive singular)
лївого (genitive neuter singular)
лївих (genitive plural)
лївому (dative masculine singular)
лївей (dative feminine singular)
лївому (dative neuter singular)
лївим (dative plural)
лїву (accusative feminine inanimate singular)
лїве (accusative inanimate neuter singular)
лївих (accusative inanimate plural virile)
лїви (accusative inanimate nonvirile plural)
лївого (accusative masculine singular)
лїви (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
лїву (accusative feminine singular)
лїве (accusative neuter singular)
лївих (accusative plural virile)
лїви (accusative nonvirile plural)
лївим (instrumental masculine singular)
лївим (inanimate instrumental masculine singular)
лїву (feminine instrumental singular)
лївим (instrumental neuter singular)
лївима (instrumental plural)
лївим (locative masculine singular)
лївим (inanimate locative masculine singular)
лївому (locative masculine singular)
лївому (inanimate locative masculine singular)
лївей (feminine locative singular)
лївим (locative neuter singular)
лївому (locative neuter singular)
лївих (locative plural)
лїви (masculine singular vocative)
лїви (inanimate masculine singular vocative)
лїва (feminine singular vocative)
лїве (neuter singular vocative)
лїви (plural vocative)

rsk-decl-adj-table

лївим / лївому

лївим / лївому

Inherited from Old Slovak ľavý, levý, *livý, from Proto-Slavic *lěvъ. Cognates include Serbo-Croatian леви /levi, Slovak ľavý and Ukrainian лі́вий (lívyj).


biparted

Cross moline sarcelled, or voided throughout, cross recercelée, or recersile, or recercelée voided or disjoined, which has also been called a cross fleury biparted. This is borne by the names of Knollys, or Knowles, and Verney. Gules, a cross moline sarcelled argent. BEC. […]

1847, Henry Gough, A Glossary of Terms Used in British Heraldry: With a Chronological Table, Illustrative of Its Rise and Progress, page 101:

(heraldry) Cut short with an inverted V shape.


uszczerbić

pl-verb

uszczerbić pf (imperfective uszczerbiać)

uszczerbiać (imperfective)
uszczerbić (infinitive)
uszczerbię (future singular)
uszczerbimy (future plural)
uszczerbisz (future singular)
uszczerbicie (future plural)
uszczerbi (future singular third-person)
uszczerbią (future plural third-person)
uszczerbi się (future impersonal)
uszczerbiłem (masculine past singular)
-(e)m uszczerbił (masculine past singular)
uszczerbiłam (feminine past singular)
-(e)m uszczerbiła (feminine past singular)
uszczerbiłom (neuter past singular)
-(e)m uszczerbiło (neuter past singular)
uszczerbiliśmy (past plural virile)
-(e)śmy uszczerbili (past plural virile)
uszczerbiłyśmy (nonvirile past plural)
-(e)śmy uszczerbiły (nonvirile past plural)
uszczerbiłeś (masculine past singular)
-(e)ś uszczerbił (masculine past singular)
uszczerbiłaś (feminine past singular)
-(e)ś uszczerbiła (feminine past singular)
uszczerbiłoś (neuter past singular)
-(e)ś uszczerbiło (neuter past singular)
uszczerbiliście (past plural virile)
-(e)ście uszczerbili (past plural virile)
uszczerbiłyście (nonvirile past plural)
-(e)ście uszczerbiły (nonvirile past plural)
uszczerbił (masculine past singular third-person)
uszczerbiła (feminine past singular third-person)
uszczerbiło (neuter past singular third-person)
uszczerbili (past plural third-person virile)
uszczerbiły (nonvirile past plural third-person)
uszczerbiono (impersonal past)
uszczerbiłbym (conditional masculine singular)
bym uszczerbił (conditional masculine singular)
uszczerbiłabym (conditional feminine singular)
bym uszczerbiła (conditional feminine singular)
uszczerbiłobym (conditional neuter singular)
bym uszczerbiło (conditional neuter singular)
uszczerbilibyśmy (conditional plural virile)
byśmy uszczerbili (conditional plural virile)
uszczerbiłybyśmy (conditional nonvirile plural)
byśmy uszczerbiły (conditional nonvirile plural)
uszczerbiłbyś (conditional masculine singular)
byś uszczerbił (conditional masculine singular)
uszczerbiłabyś (conditional feminine singular)
byś uszczerbiła (conditional feminine singular)
uszczerbiłobyś (conditional neuter singular)
byś uszczerbiło (conditional neuter singular)
uszczerbilibyście (conditional plural virile)
byście uszczerbili (conditional plural virile)
uszczerbiłybyście (conditional nonvirile plural)
byście uszczerbiły (conditional nonvirile plural)
uszczerbiłby (conditional masculine singular third-person)
by uszczerbił (conditional masculine singular third-person)
uszczerbiłaby (conditional feminine singular third-person)
by uszczerbiła (conditional feminine singular third-person)
uszczerbiłoby (conditional neuter singular third-person)
by uszczerbiło (conditional neuter singular third-person)
uszczerbiliby (conditional plural third-person virile)
by uszczerbili (conditional plural third-person virile)
uszczerbiłyby (conditional nonvirile plural third-person)
by uszczerbiły (conditional nonvirile plural third-person)
uszczerbiono by (conditional impersonal)
niech uszczerbię (imperative singular)
uszczerbmy (imperative plural)
uszczerb (imperative singular)
uszczerbcie (imperative plural)
niech uszczerbi (imperative singular third-person)
niech uszczerbią (imperative plural third-person)
uszczerbiony (adjectival masculine participle passive singular)
uszczerbiona (adjectival feminine participle passive singular)
uszczerbione (adjectival neuter participle passive singular)
uszczerbieni (adjectival participle passive plural virile)
uszczerbione (adjectival nonvirile participle passive plural)
uszczerbiwszy (adverbial anterior participle)
uszczerbienie (noun-from-verb)

From u- + szczerbić. First attested in the 16th century.


figura heraldyczna

figura heraldyczna (nominative singular)
figury heraldyczne (nominative plural)
figury heraldycznej (genitive singular)
figur heraldycznych (genitive plural)
figurze heraldycznej (dative singular)
figurom heraldycznym (dative plural)
figurę heraldyczną (accusative singular)
figury heraldyczne (accusative plural)
figurą heraldyczną (instrumental singular)
figurami heraldycznymi (instrumental plural)
figurze heraldycznej (locative singular)
figurach heraldycznych (locative plural)
figuro heraldyczna (singular vocative)
figury heraldyczne (plural vocative)

(heraldry) ordinary charge (an image on a escutcheon that reaches its edges)


Wappenfigur

de-noun

Wappenfigur f (genitive Wappenfigur, plural Wappenfiguren)

Wappenfigur (genitive)
Wappenfiguren (plural)
Wappenfigur (nominative singular)
Wappenfiguren (definite nominative plural)
Wappenfigur (genitive singular)
Wappenfiguren (definite genitive plural)
Wappenfigur (dative singular)
Wappenfiguren (dative definite plural)
Wappenfigur (accusative singular)
Wappenfiguren (accusative definite plural)


Schrägbalken

Schrägbalken m (strong, genitive Schrägbalkens, plural Schrägbalken)

Schrägbalkens (genitive)
Schrägbalken (plural)
Schrägbalken (nominative singular)
Schrägbalken (definite nominative plural)
Schrägbalkens (genitive singular)
Schrägbalken (definite genitive plural)
Schrägbalken (dative singular)
Schrägbalken (dative definite plural)
Schrägbalken (accusative singular)
Schrägbalken (accusative definite plural)

From schräg (“skewed, oblique, slanted”) + Balken (“beam”).


Schräglinksbalken

de-noun

Schräglinksbalken m (strong, genitive Schräglinksbalkens, plural Schräglinksbalken)

Schräglinksbalkens (genitive)
Schräglinksbalken (plural)
Schräglinksbalken (nominative singular)
Schräglinksbalken (definite nominative plural)
Schräglinksbalkens (genitive singular)
Schräglinksbalken (definite genitive plural)
Schräglinksbalken (dative singular)
Schräglinksbalken (dative definite plural)
Schräglinksbalken (accusative singular)
Schräglinksbalken (accusative definite plural)

From schräg (“skewed, oblique, slanted”) + links (“left”) + Balken (“beam”).


Schrägrechtsbalken

de-noun

Schrägrechtsbalken m (strong, genitive Schrägrechtsbalkens, plural Schrägrechtsbalken)

Schrägrechtsbalkens (genitive)
Schrägrechtsbalken (plural)
Schrägrechtsbalken (nominative singular)
Schrägrechtsbalken (definite nominative plural)
Schrägrechtsbalkens (genitive singular)
Schrägrechtsbalken (definite genitive plural)
Schrägrechtsbalken (dative singular)
Schrägrechtsbalken (dative definite plural)
Schrägrechtsbalken (accusative singular)
Schrägrechtsbalken (accusative definite plural)

/ʃʁɛːkˈʁɛçt͡sˌbalkən/

[ʃʁɛːkˈʁɛçt͡sˌbalkn̩]

From schräg (“skewed, oblique, slanted”) + rechts (“right”) + Balken (“beam”).


εθνόσημο

head

εθνόσημο • (ethnósimo) n (plural εθνόσημα)

ethnósimo (romanization)
εθνόσημα (plural)
εθνόσημο (nominative singular)
εθνόσημα (nominative plural)
εθνοσήμου (genitive singular)
εθνόσημου (genitive singular)
εθνοσήμων (genitive plural)
εθνόσημο (accusative singular)
εθνόσημα (accusative plural)
εθνόσημο (singular vocative)
εθνόσημα (plural vocative)
ἐθνόσημον (alternative Katharevousa)

Inherited from Ancient Greek ἐθνόσημον (ethnósēmon). By surface analysis, έθνος (éthnos, “tribe, race, kin, etc.”) + -σημο (-simo, “adhesive stamp”).


Blue Mantle

(heraldry) One of the four pursuivants of the College of Arms.


pursuivant at arms

(heraldry) Synonym of pursuivant (“a functionary of lower rank than a herald”).


korōngew

korōngewka (diminutive)
chorōngew (alternative)
chorōńgew (alternative)
korōńgew (alternative)
chorůngew (alternative)
chorůńgew (alternative)
korůngew (alternative)
korůńgew (alternative)

(heraldry) banner, ensign (piece of fabric bearing a conventional combination of colours, an emblem or symbols, mounted on a pole, being a symbol of a state, city, organisation or military unit)


червлёный

ru-adj

червлёный • (červljónyj)

červljónyj (romanization)
червлёный (masculine nominative)
червлёное (neuter nominative)
червлёная (feminine nominative)
червлёные (nominative plural)
червлёного (genitive masculine neuter)
червлёной (feminine genitive)
червлёных (genitive plural)
червлёному (dative masculine neuter)
червлёной (dative feminine)
червлёным (dative plural)
червлёного (accusative animate masculine)
червлёное (accusative neuter)
червлёную (accusative feminine)
червлёных (accusative animate plural)
червлёный (accusative inanimate masculine)
червлёные (accusative inanimate plural)
червлёным (instrumental masculine neuter)
червлёной (feminine instrumental)
червлёною (feminine instrumental)
червлёными (instrumental plural)
червлёном (masculine neuter prepositional)
червлёной (feminine prepositional)
червлёных (plural prepositional)

Inherited from Old East Slavic чьрвлѥнъ (čĭrvljenŭ), чьрвенъ (čĭrvenŭ), from Proto-Slavic *čьrvenъ.


червлень

ru-noun+

че́рвлень • (čérvlenʹ) f inan (genitive че́рвлени, nominative plural че́рвлени, genitive plural че́рвленей)

че́рвлень (canonical)
čérvlenʹ (romanization)
че́рвлени (genitive)
че́рвлени (nominative plural)
че́рвленей (genitive plural)
че́рвлень (nominative singular)
че́рвлени (nominative plural)
че́рвлени (genitive singular)
че́рвленей (genitive plural)
че́рвлени (dative singular)
че́рвленям (dative plural)
че́рвлень (accusative singular)
че́рвлени (accusative plural)
че́рвленью (instrumental singular)
че́рвленями (instrumental plural)
че́рвлени (prepositional singular)
че́рвленях (plural prepositional)
че́рледь (alternative)
че́рлень (alternative)


Glefe

Glefe (genitive)
Glefen (plural)
Glefe (nominative singular)
Glefen (definite nominative plural)
Glefe (genitive singular)
Glefen (definite genitive plural)
Glefe (dative singular)
Glefen (dative definite plural)
Glefe (accusative singular)
Glefen (accusative definite plural)
Gleve (alternative)
Gläfe (alternative)

From Middle High German glævîn, glevie, gleve (since approx. 1200)

inh

(heraldry) the upper part of a fleur-de-lis


Glevenrad

de-noun

Glevenrad n (strong, genitive Glevenrades or Glevenrads, plural Glevenräder)

Glevenrades (genitive)
Glevenrads (genitive)
Glevenräder (plural)
Glevenrad (nominative singular)
Glevenräder (definite nominative plural)
Glevenrades (genitive singular)
Glevenrads (genitive singular)
Glevenräder (definite genitive plural)
Glevenrad (dative singular)
Glevenrade (dative singular)
Glevenrädern (dative definite plural)
Glevenrad (accusative singular)
Glevenräder (accusative definite plural)
Glefenrad (alternative)

From Gleve (“glaive”) + -n- + Rad (“wheel”).