emblazonment

American  

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

noun

1. the act of emblazoning.

2. something that is emblazoned.

---

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

Elsewhere Agrippa, with favouring winds and gods, proudly leads on his column; on his brows glitters the prow-girt naval crown, the haughty emblazonment of the war.

From The Aeneid of Virgil by Virgil

Christmas is the friendly human announcement of this ghostly truth; its holly and boar's-head are but a rough-and-tumble emblazonment of that mystic gospel of—The Three Words; the Gospel of the Unseen Love.

From Vanishing Roads and Other Essays by Le Gallienne, Richard

And shall I count it unworthy to pass these few in-door hours of rain in the emblazonment of their titles?

From The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 14, No. 83, September, 1864 by Various

Heraldic emblazonment was plentifully strewed over the mantles of the nobility when they assembled on state solemnities.

From The Manual of Heraldry; Fifth Edition Being a Concise Description of the Several Terms Used, and Containing a Dictionary of Every Designation in the Science by Anonymous