emblazonment
Noun: - The act or process of adorning with heraldic devices or emblems: "emblazonment" refers to the decoration or embellishment of something, especially with coats of arms, symbols, or vivid designs. - The state of being decorated or displayed in a striking manner: "emblazonment" can also denote the result of such decoration — a prominent, often colorful, display. - Extravagant praise or celebration: In a figurative sense, "emblazonment" means the act of glorifying or extolling someone or something.
- (The shield was decorated with a detailed heraldic design.)
- (The prominent display of the flag served as a decoration.)
- (The poet’s extravagant praise celebrated the hero’s actions.)
"Heraldic emblazonment": a specific term in heraldry for the formal description and depiction of a coat of arms.
- The heraldic emblazonment required precise colors and patterns. (The formal heraldic decoration followed strict rules.)
"Emblazonment of virtue": a figurative use meaning the public celebration of a moral quality.
- His speech was an emblazonment of honesty and courage. (His speech praised these virtues in a vivid manner.)
Emblazon (verb): to decorate or display prominently, often with symbols or praise.
- They emblazoned the banner with the royal crest. (They decorated the banner with the crest.)
Emblazoned (adjective): decorated or displayed in a striking way.
- The emblazoned shield caught everyone’s eye. (The decorated shield was very noticeable.)
- Adornment: the act of adding beauty or decoration.
- Decoration: something used to make something look more attractive.
- Glorification: the act of praising or honoring highly.
Blazon forth: to proclaim or display something publicly and vividly.
- The town crier blazoned forth the news of the victory. (He announced it loudly and clearly.)
In full emblazonment: displayed with all possible decoration or detail.
- The coat of arms was shown in full emblazonment at the ceremony. (It was displayed with all its heraldic details.)