Heraldry
31heraldry — her·ald·ry …
32heraldry — UK [ˈherəldrɪ] / US noun [uncountable] a system of designing and recording the coats of arms of famous families …
33heraldry — her•ald•ry [[t]ˈhɛr əl dri[/t]] n. pl. ries 1) her the study of armorial bearings 2) her the practice of blazoning and granting armorial bearings, tracing and recording genealogies, recording honors, and deciding precedence 3) her a heraldic… …
34heraldry — /ˈhɛrəldri / (say heruhldree) noun (plural heraldries) 1. the science of armorial bearings. 2. the art of blazoning armorial bearings, of settling the right of persons to bear arms or to use certain bearings, of tracing and recording genealogies …
35Heraldry — The rules which organized a knight s symbols, to maintain clarity and individuality …
The writer's dictionary of science fiction, fantasy, horror and mythology
36heraldry — /hehraldriy/ The art, office, or science of heralds. Also an old and obsolete abuse of buying and selling precedence in the paper of causes for hearing …
37heraldry — /hehraldriy/ The art, office, or science of heralds. Also an old and obsolete abuse of buying and selling precedence in the paper of causes for hearing …
38heraldry — The office of a herald in England; the art of tracing genealogy and inheritable titles and decorations …
39heraldry — n. 1 the science or art of a herald, esp. in dealing with armorial bearings. 2 heraldic pomp. 3 armorial bearings …
40United States heraldry — Heraldry in the United States of America was first established by European settlers who brought with them the heraldic customs of their respective countries of origin. As the use of coats of arms may be seen as a custom of royals and nobility it… …
