emblazonment

American  

[em-bley-zuhn-muhnt] / ɛmˈbleɪ zən mənt /

noun

1. the act of emblazoning.

2. something that is emblazoned.

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Etymology

Origin of emblazonment

First recorded in 1790–1800; emblazon + -ment

Example Sentences

Or when he signed off on the emblazonment of “I’m the Woman to Blame” across a Tervis tumbler.

From New York Times • Feb. 8, 2018

Seest thou how the twin plumes straighten on his crest, and his father's own emblazonment already marks him for upper air?

From The Aeneid of Virgil by Virgil

The establishment of her own position, her own honour, her own name, was to her but the incidental result of her daughter's emblazonment in the world.

From Lady Anna by Trollope, Anthony

Mrs. Ricketts herself placed in the midst, her fair proportions gracefully disposed in a chair whose embroidery displayed all the quarterings and emblazonment of her family for centuries back.

From The Daltons, Volume I (of II) Or,Three Roads In Life by Lever, Charles James

That which you see above your head in the emblazonment on the ceiling are your two coronets: the circlet with pearls for the baron, and the circlet with strawberry leaves for the marquis.

From The Man Who Laughs by Hugo, Victor