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nowed

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nowed
nowed, a. Her. [f. F. noué (see nowy a.) + -ed1.] Knotted; tied in a knot.1572 J. Bossewell Armorie ii. 42 Their tayles forked, nowed, resignante. 1610 J. Guillim Heraldry iii. xviii. (1611) 153 The field is Gules, an Adder Nowed. Ibid. iv. iii. 195 The long strings thereof..Nowed, buttoned, and tas... Oxford English Dictionary
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Attitude (heraldry)
, but these include segreant, a term which can only apply to winged quadrupeds; naiant and hauriant, terms applying principally to fish; glissant and nowed Nowed Serpents, and the tails of other beasts and monsters, may be nowed ( (French noué, "knotted")—often in a figure-eight knot. wikipedia.org
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noué
‖ noué, a. rare—1. [F. noué, pa. pple. of nouer to knot.] = nowed a.1761 Brit. Mag. II. 76 On a wreath, a snake noué, proper. Oxford English Dictionary
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Framersheim
) Felix Schmidt Coat of arms The municipality's arms might be described thus: Sable a kettle-hat argent pierced each side with a cord gules, itself nowed wikipedia.org
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reverberant
reverberant, a. (rɪˈvɜːbərənt) [a. F. réverbérant (= Sp. and Pg. reverb-, It. riverberante), or ad. L. reverberant-em, pres. pple. of reverberāre to reverberate.] 1. Her. Of a lion's tail: Turned up like the letter S, with the end outwards.1572 J. Bossewell Armorie ii. 42 Their tayles forked, nowed,... Oxford English Dictionary
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John Thynne, 4th Marquess of Bath
A lion rampant tail nowed (Thynne, augmentation of honour). wikipedia.org
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tortilly
tortilly, a. Her. (tɔːˈtɪlɪ) [ad. F. tortillé twisted, (in heraldry) wreathed, pa. pple. of tortiller to twist closely, f. tort, pa. pple. of tordre to twist.] (See quots.)[c 1828 Berry Encycl. Her. I. Gloss., Tortillé, a French term for nowed, twisted, or wreathed. 1889 Elvin Dict. Her., Tortille, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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John Thynne
the Thynne family of Longleat are blazoned "Quarterly, 1st and 4th: Barry of ten or and sable (Botteville); 2nd and 3rd: Argent, a lion rampant tail nowed wikipedia.org
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fretted
▪ I. fretted, ppl. a.1 (ˈfrɛtɪd) [f. fret v.1 + -ed1.] 1. Eaten or worn into holes, chafed.1545 R. Ascham Toxoph. (Arb.) 121 To make the freated place as stronge or stronger then any other. 1649 G. Daniel Trinarch., Hen. IV, ccclxxxii, His Raigne was All one thin Much-fretted veile of Loyaltie. 1821... Oxford English Dictionary
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Wyvern
On occasion, a wyvern may be depicted as wingless and with its tail nowed. wikipedia.org
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expanded
expanded, ppl. a. (ɛkˈspændɪd) Also 5 expande. [f. expand v. + -ed1.] In the senses of the verb. 1. a. Spread open, outspread, outstretched, extended; † covering an extensive area.1432–50 tr. Higden (Rolls) I. 81 There is a figge tre soe expande, that mony multitudes of peple may sytte vnder the lat... Oxford English Dictionary
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Lion (heraldry)
The tail also may be knotted (nowed), forked (queue fourchée), doubled (double-queued; as in the arms of the kingdom of Bohemia), or cut off (defamed). wikipedia.org
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wyvern
wyvern (ˈwaɪvən) Also 7 wiu-, wiverne, 8–9 wivern (8 wefforne). [f. prec., with excrescent -n (see note on bittern1).] 1. Her. A representation of a chimerical animal imagined as a winged dragon with two feet like those of an eagle, and a serpent-like, barbed tail.1610 J. Guillim Heraldry iii. xxvi.... Oxford English Dictionary
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Drake baronets
These arms were: Argent, a wyvern wings displayed and tail nowed gules. his nephew Sir Francis Drake, 1st Baronet (1588–1637) of Buckland were, according to Vivian (1895), the arms of Drake of Ash, but the wyvern without a "nowed wikipedia.org
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vulned
vulned, ppl. a. [f. as prec.] 1. Her. Of animals, etc.: Represented as wounded or pierced by a weapon.1572 J. Bossewell Armorie ii. 43 b, N. beareth Gules, a Lyon Rampant d'Or, vulned with a darte d'Argent. 1610 J. Guillim Heraldry iii. xxv. (1611) 175 Hee beareth argent, a fesse Gules betweene thre... Oxford English Dictionary
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