Use of escutcheon in Sentences. 17 Examples
The examples include escutcheon at the start of sentence, escutcheon at the end of sentence and escutcheon in the middle of sentence
For urdu meanings and examples of escutcheon click here
escutcheon at the start of sentence
- Escutcheon:a shield or shield-shaped emblem bearing a coat of arms.
escutcheon at the end of sentence
- A wide vertical band in the center of an escutcheon.
- Red Hand - Usual mark for a baronet if borne on a small escutcheon.
- Enhance the mass system, increase the competition ability of the escutcheon.
- The place on the stern of a ship where the boat's name is written is known as the escutcheon .
- This man Otis is the one blot on the banner of southern California; he is the bar sinister on your escutcheon.
- Both with two drawers(sentence dictionary), each centered by an inlaid hexagon with ivory angular keyhole escutcheon.
- The tent was brown, like the standard flapping from its center pole, where the red stallion of House Bracken reared upon its gold escutcheon.
escutcheon in the middle of sentence
- Shank and escutcheon are made of zinc finish, fine-quality steel. Chromium finish available.
- Perhaps the greatest variation is in the form of the type of mount, or escutcheon, for the handle.
- Bend sinister:a band passing from the upper sinister corner of an escutcheon to the lower Dexter corner.
- These others with the black line drawn across their escutcheons belong to the leading supporters of de Montfort.
- Strictly speaking, therefore, impalement and the use of an escutcheon of pretence is marshalling at its simplest.
- Two square escutcheon plates, each incised with a cross, have been riveted on to the surface above and below the keyhole.
- Paul Rand, one of the world's greatest designers states that "a logo is a flag, a signature, an escutcheon, a street sign.
- Mortise lock —the lock body is inserted into the door edge, the lever and escutcheon are installed on the surface of the door.
- The Spanish royal family used on its escutcheon, two pillars (representing the Pillars of Hercules in Gibraltar and Morocco) crossed by an unfurled banner reading "Plus Ultra."
