Heraldic motif based on a natural or imaginary animal or made object, usually stylized.
1
Lots of us are taking mobile charge cards.
2
The company's revenues were hit, however, by regulatory changes to mobile charges.
3
A company called FreeWire Technologies just raised $15 million on its mobile charging products.
4
Its user-friendly services include tracking the cab's location, wifi access and mobile charging during the ride.
5
When photons strike the photodetectors in a given pixel, they will, if absorbed, create mobile charges.
1
In the cupola is a cross and at the four angles are set the symbols of the four Evangelists, glorious heraldic figures.
2
The entrance to the road was guarded by an exquisitely wrought iron gate, flanked on each side by stone pillars surmounted by carved heraldic figures.
1
For the night, the common charge was 700 cash, twenty-three cents.
2
He defended Garrick, too, against the common charge of avarice.
3
The common charge against those who rise above their original condition, is that of pride.
4
The charge of acting against national security is a common charge against dissenting voices in Iran.
5
So obvious is all this that a common charge against the humanistic authors 'makes me tired.'
6
It could bring charges of violating the statute's anti-bribery provisions, the most common charge levelled against companies.
7
It could bring charges of violating the statute's anti-bribery provisions, the most common charge leveled against companies.
8
The common charge that his natural milieu was either the committee room or the university seminar rang false.
9
The report found that the most common charge against the convenors was public violence, even if the protest was peaceful.
10
Under Iran's Islamic law, acting against national security, a common charge against dissenting voices, could be punishable by the death penalty.
11
The other common charge of dilettanteism, brought by such opponents as Professor Huxley and Mr. Frederic Harrison, deserves hardly more consideration.
12
This was the head and front of his offending; and consequently a common charge against him with orthodox writers is that he 'blasphemes God.'
13
If, then, for a common object this property is to be sacrificed, is it not just that it be done at a common charge?
14
The most common charge against Elizabeth as a sovereign is, that she was arbitrary and tyrannical; nor can she be wholly exculpated from this charge.
15
From thirty to fifty pounds a month is a common charge for a neat villa at one of the last founded and most fashionable places.
16
It would thus appear that the common charge brought against laughter, of being something babyish, or childish, or boyish-somethingproperly appertaining to early life-isunfounded.
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