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Definitions

blazon

[bley-zuhn] / ˈbleɪ zən /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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His blazon of light can never - and will never - be diminished, quelled or subdued.

From BBC Jan. 30, 2019

Henry’s blazon is even more traditional than his wife’s; here’s just the part dealing with the escutcheon:

From Slate May 26, 2018

But every generation agrees that a blazon is worth a thousand pictures, so here’s Markle, blazoning it West-Coast-style:

From Slate May 26, 2018

The word becomes a blazon for the early Enlightenment.

From The New Yorker Oct. 6, 2014

“You must have a new shield made for you, so that you can go on with your tournaments without being recognized. What sort of blazon will you have?”

From "The Once and Future King" by T. H. White

"It blazons itself in these great posters 'shoulder to shoulder' - their banner headline - but there's a lie behind it… shoulder to shoulder it is not!"

From BBC Nov. 29, 2012

On the side of the truck a sign blazons: "New York American Christmas & Relief Fund Lunch Wagon."

From Time Magazine Archive

On tennis porches, the question of the hour was: "Can Tilden add a fifth consecutive year to the string of National championships he blazons across the top of his column in the Philadelphia Public Ledger?"

From Time Magazine Archive

Paul Newman and Ed Begley are excellent, and Geraldine Page as an aging cinemama blazons a memorable skidmark on the go-away-and-don't-come-back trail.

From Time Magazine Archive

This exciting idea made the King forget his question, and the two young men sat down immediately to draw their own blazons for the magician, so that there should be no mistake about the tinctures.

From "The Once and Future King" by T. H. White

Shoppers will also be able to find Perdue whole chickens blazoned with a picture of the beer in stores.

From Washington Times May 17, 2023

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.

From New York Times Jan. 24, 2023

Surely you’ve seen some name or another blazoned on a public landmark building and wondered to yourself, who are those guys?

From Los Angeles Times Apr. 19, 2022

There were Disney characters blazoned on the curtains, the soap, the armoire.

From The New Yorker Oct. 29, 2019

Their golden hair was braided on their shoulders; the sun was blazoned upon their green shields, their long corslets were burnished bright, and when they rose taller they seemed than mortal men.

From "The Two Towers" by J. R. R. Tolkien

But every generation agrees that a blazon is worth a thousand pictures, so here’s Markle, blazoning it West-Coast-style:

From Slate May 26, 2018

His red and gold salon carriage* blazoning the white eagle of Poland had barely stopped at the Geneva station when French Consul General Ame LeRoy stepped aboard and gently took in tow the tigerish Marshal.

From Time Magazine Archive

Edith Kelly Gould, from blazoning the Gould name on three-foot posters along Paris boulevards in advertisement of her engagement at a popular music hall.

From Time Magazine Archive

From it Son George built the most successful laundry business in Washington, with 50 gaudy blue-&-gold branch stores on strategic street corners, each blazoning the slogan "Long Live Linen."

From Time Magazine Archive

Clinging to the belief that the chief must not fill more than a third of the shield, the heraldry books abandon the word in such cases, blazoning them as “party per fesse.”

From Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 13, Slice 3 "Helmont, Jean" to "Hernosand" by Various




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