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Meanings of blazon in English
Usage of blazon in English
1
It is no great blazon to be the favourite of a king.
2
Nor did Agricola ever vaunt his exploits to blazon his own fame.
3
Could he blazon them out now, to gratify this woman's idle curiosity?
4
But the youth was not disposed unnecessarily to blazon his princeliness.
5
Now she was resolved to blazon forth her engagement before all the world.
6
The mischief is in the intimate friends, who blazon the words to every one.
7
Yet ordinary suicide would blazon the very idea he dreaded.
8
As slow upon the labouring wind the royal blazon swells.
9
Love has its blazon, and the countess discerned it inwardly.
10
He was unwilling that Fame should for a moment cease to blazon his name.
11
We blazon our way into office, and we blazon louder still to keep there.
12
But you are such a land-louper, you ought to blazon two hairy worms saltier-wise.
13
Sawest thou the blazon thereon, of a wolf-like beast ramping up against a maiden?
14
To-morrow the daily papers, all over England, would blazon out the news in staring headlines:
15
I should have to see the blazon, he replied.
16
I can tell you on whose blazon it can often be seen, and so could-Mr.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Blazon through the time
Blazon across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common