† deˈblazon, v. Obs.
[f. de- + blazon: cf. depict, describe.]
= blazon v. (in various senses).
| 1621 R. Brathwait Nat. Embass. (1877) 34 Now more amply meane I to deblazon the forlorne condition of these vnnatural maisters. 1630 ― Eng. Gentlem. (1641) 33 They no sooner became great, than they deblazoned their own thoughts. 1631 ― Whimzies, Traveller 92 Cities hee deblazons as if he were their herald. |
Hence † deˈblazoning ppl. a.
| 1640 Yorke's Union Hon. Commend. Verses, Those Coat-deblaz'ning Windowes. |