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blazon
[bley-zuhn]
verb (used with object)
to set forth conspicuously or publicly; display; proclaim.
The pickets blazoned their grievances on placards.
to adorn or embellish, especially brilliantly or showily.
to describe in heraldic terminology.
to depict (heraldic arms or the like) in proper form and color.
noun
an escutcheon; coat of arms.
the heraldic description of armorial bearings.
conspicuous display.
blazon
/ ˈɪə /
verb
(often foll by abroad) to proclaim loudly and publicly
heraldry to describe (heraldic arms) in proper terms
to draw and colour (heraldic arms) conventionally
noun
heraldry a conventional description or depiction of heraldic arms
any description or recording, esp of good qualities
Other 51Թ Forms
- blazoner noun
- blazonment noun
- unblazoned adjective
- ˈDzԱ noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of blazon1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of blazon1
Example Sentences
Shoppers will also be able to find Perdue whole chickens blazoned with a picture of the beer in stores.
The Rome newspaper Il Messaggero blazoned a large photograph on its front page: “Goodbye to Carrito, the ‘city’ bear killed by a car,” read the headline.
Surely you’ve seen some name or another blazoned on a public landmark building and wondered to yourself, who are those guys?
The website Saudi Arabia-based Arab News was blazoned with the headline: “US Capital locked down as Trump supporters clash with police.”
It’s a strange place for an anti-suicide message, blazoned across the front of a sleek and speedy stock car.
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