indentee, a. Her.
(ɪndɛnˈtiː)
[ad. F. endenté, ad. med.L. indentātus, pa. pple. of indentāre: see indent v.1]
(See quots.)
| 1727–41 Chambers Cycl., Indented, indentee,..when the outline of a bordure, ordinary, etc. is notched, in form of the teeth of a saw. 1828 Berry Encycl. Herald. I, Indentée, having indents not joined to each other, but set apart, as indentée borderwise, called by the French a bordure canelée, and dentelée of each point. |