| 释义 |
Definition of cottise in English: cottise(also cotise) nounˈkɒtɪsˈkädəs Heraldry A narrow band adjacent and parallel to an ordinary such as a bend or chevron. 〔纹章〕（与盾带或臂章邻接且平行的）窄带 Example sentencesExamples - This variation has the sinister field in the prescribed ‘pale blue’, leaving the cotises in azure.
- The name of this cross refers to the cotises, or ribbon-like bands, which run parallel to the four arms of the cross.
- It makes sense, though my impression is that cotises are much narrower than shown in the Maracon banner.
- The ‘double belting’ of the cottise is indicative not only of military service, but also of public office.
- Visitation of Yorkshire records the coat of arms of Wodde (argent, three fleurs de lis, between cotises sable, a border engrailed with the last) in a north window of Almondbury Parish Church.
Derivativesadjective Heraldry The additions of the bar gemelle and the cottised fess are merely ‘differences’ familiar to modern heraldry but, on crests, unknown to early practice. Example sentencesExamples - When there are two pairs of narrow bars on either side, the fesse is said to be doubly ‘cottised’
- These do not have to be blazoned as barrulets, because when a narrow bar runs parallel to a fesse it is called cottise, and when there is one on either side of the fesse, the fesse is described as cottised.
- The gold potenté bend is an adaptation of the cottised bend on the arms of Champagne.
- The family crest is a field azure, chevrony doubly cottised, which means the field is blue, with very thin lines of ermine forming the shape of a chevron.
OriginLate 16th century: from French cotice 'leather thong'. Definition of cottise in US English: cottise(also cotise) nounˈkädəs Heraldry A narrow band adjacent and parallel to an ordinary such as a bend or chevron. 〔纹章〕（与盾带或臂章邻接且平行的）窄带 Example sentencesExamples - This variation has the sinister field in the prescribed ‘pale blue’, leaving the cotises in azure.
- The ‘double belting’ of the cottise is indicative not only of military service, but also of public office.
- The name of this cross refers to the cotises, or ribbon-like bands, which run parallel to the four arms of the cross.
- Visitation of Yorkshire records the coat of arms of Wodde (argent, three fleurs de lis, between cotises sable, a border engrailed with the last) in a north window of Almondbury Parish Church.
- It makes sense, though my impression is that cotises are much narrower than shown in the Maracon banner.
OriginLate 16th century: from French cotice ‘leather thong’. |