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counterchanging

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counterchanging
ˌcounterˈchanging, vbl. n. [f. as prec. + -ing1.] The action of the verb counterchange; spec. in Her. (see prec.).1586 J. Ferne Blaz. Gentrie ii. 105 An impaling of the armes of this lady with the Kings, with a counterchanging of them, by the fesse or vmbilique point of the sheeld. 1610 J. Guillim H... Oxford English Dictionary
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Countershading
Examples in animals See also Synodontis nigriventris, an "upside-down" catfish (with reverse countershading) Counterchanging, a heraldic device of similar wikipedia.org
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counterchange
▪ I. ˈcounterchange, n. [ad. F. contrechange= It. contracambio (Florio): see counter- 3, 5, 11.] † 1. a. Exchange of one thing against another. Obs.1579 Fenton Guicciard. vi. (1599) 268 To occupie any place of importance..which they might hold in counter⁓chaunge, or as a pawne to haue againe Montpul... Oxford English Dictionary
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Tincture (heraldry)
Counterchanging When a charge or group of charges is placed across a division line, variation, or ordinary, it may be counterchanged (Fr. , but modern The flag of Maryland is another example of counterchanging. wikipedia.org
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transmutation
transmutation (trɑːnsmjuːˈteɪʃən, træns-, -nz-) [a. F. transmutation (12th c. Hatz.-Darm.), or ad. late L. transmūtātiōn-em, n. of action from transmūtāre to change, shift, transmute.] The action or process of transmuting or changing; the fact or condition of being transmuted or changed. 1. Change o... Oxford English Dictionary
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Coat of arms of Valais
Early evidence of counterchanging is found in the 1698 map by Johann Georg Bodenehr, but counterchanging remains optional throughout the 18th century and wikipedia.org
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umbilic
▪ I. umbilic, n. (ʌmˈbɪlɪk) Forms: α. 7 vmbilike, -icke, umbilick, umbelic(k, 7, 9 umbilic. β. 7 vmbilique, umbelique. [ad. L. umbilīc-us umbilicus, related to Gr. ὀµϕαλός, and ultimately to navel n. Hence also F. ombilic, † umbilic (1556), It. um-, ombilico, ombellico, Sp. ombligo, Pg. umbigo. In s... Oxford English Dictionary
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interlinguistic
interlinguistic, a. (-lɪŋˈgwɪstɪk) [inter- 4 a.] 1. Intermingling in speech.1879 G. Meredith Egoist xviii. (1889) 167 Not a colloquy but a chasing, impossible to say which flies, which follows, or what the topic, so interlinguistic are they and rapidly counterchanging. 2. Of or relating to an interl... Oxford English Dictionary
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Transylvanian rugs
Usually their format is small, with borders of oblong, angular cartouches whose centers are filled with stylized, counterchanging floral motifs, sometimes wikipedia.org
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indenture
▪ I. indenture, n. (ɪnˈdɛntjʊə(r)) Forms: 4–6 endentur(e, 5 -or, -our, 7 -er; 5–6 indentour, 6 -er, 5– indenture. [In form (ME. endenture) a. OF. endenteure (later -ure) indentation, furnishing with teeth, f. L. type *indentātūra, f. *indentāt-, ppl. stem of *indentā-re indent v.1: cf. L. dentāt-us ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Anatolian rug
Usually their format is small, with borders of oblong, angular cartouches whose centers are filled with stylized, counterchanging vegetal motifs, sometimes wikipedia.org
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