Page:A dictionary of heraldry.djvu/283

TRU 127 TWO Trus-Love Knot. See Knot. P. 43, f. 14. Trumpet. A wind instrument. P. 43, f. 22 and 23, No. 4. Truncated. See Trunked. Truncheon. A short staff. See Baton. Trundle. A quill of gold thread, used by Embroiderers, and borne in the arms of their Company. P. 40, No. i, at f. 4. Trundle, or Quill. No. 2. The centre figure at f. 3 is also termed a Trundle. Trunk of a Tree. See Stock. Trunked. When the main stock of a tree is borne of a different tincture from the branches. It io also used in the same sense as Cabossed._ Trussed. A term to express that the wings of birds are closed. It is an unnecessary term, as all birds are always understood to have the wings close to the body, if not otherwise expressed. P. 33, f- i, 31, etc. Trussel. See Trestle. Trussing. See Preying. Tub. See Tun. TuBB-FisH, or Tubbe. P. 32, f. 3ga. Tuberated, Gibbous, Knotted, or Swelled out, as the middle part of the serpent. P. 30, f. 41. Tuche-stone. See Touchstone. Tuck. A long narrow sword. TuDOR-RosE. Is the red rose of Lan- caster, and the white rose of York, sometimes quarterly of the two tinc- tures, or the red rose charged with a white one. See the rose under shield in title page, and P. 3, f. 21. Tulip. A tlower. P. 44, f. 21. Tuft. A bunch of grass, etc. Tufted. A term applied to the small bunches of hair on the Heraldic Tiger, Antelope, etc. P. 28, f. 19. Tun. a barrel ; if not named to the contrary is depicted in a lying po- sition. P. 39, f. 37, No. I. Tun and Bolt, or Bolt in Tun. i.d. f. 37, No. 2. Tun Erect, inflamed at the top. i.d. f. 38, No. I. Tun, Issuing from the Bunghole of a, five roses, stalked and leaved. P. 31, f. 28. Tunic, Tunique, or Tabard. The sur- coat worn by heralds and other officers of Arms distinguished by the general name of Tabard ; but the tabard of a King of Arms is properly called a Tunique ; that of a Herald, a Piacquc ; and thai worn by a Pur- suivant, a Coat-of-Arms. All w^ere alike, emblazoned with the Arms of the Sovereign or Noble whom the wearer served, and for this reason a surcoat was also termed ' Houce des Amies.' Turbot. a sort of flat fish. A Turbot Naiant. P. 32, f. 8. A Demi Turbot, tail erect, crest of Lawrence, i.d. f. 9. TuRKEY-cocK. A large domestic bird. P. 34, f. 3. TuRKEY-FEATHERS, a Panachc of, borne b}^ the family of Harsicke, of South- acre, CO. Norfolk. P. 43, f. 41. Turks Head. See Savage. Turned Up. When a cap or cuff is supposed to be folded back so as to ^ show its lining it is said to be turned up. e.g. A Chapeau gu., turned up Ermine. P. 40, f. 54. Turnip. A plant. P. 44, f. 59. The Arms of Dam nxnt are sa. a turnip ppr. a chief or., gutte-de-hxrmes. Turnpike, or Turnstile, borne by Skip- with. P. 39, f. 40, No. 2 ; by Wool- ston. f. 41. TuRQUiNE. Azure. Turret, as borne in the Arms of John- son. P. 41, f. 43. Turret. A small tower on the top of another. P. 23, f. 10. Turretted, Donjonnee. Applied to a tower or wall having small towers upon it. See Castle and Tower, towered or turretted. P. 23, f. 2 and 14. Turtle-dove. See Dove. Tushed. See Tusked. Tusked, dente. A term used in blazonry, w^hen the tusks of an animal are of a different tincture from its body. Twisted. Wreathed in various ways, as a serpent targent tail wreathed, or a serpent torqued. P. 30, f. 28 and 34. Twisting. The same as Twisted, or Torqued. See a Serpent Twined, Twisted, or Twisting; i.e. entwined, or turned round any thing. P. 30, f. 58. Two and One. When three charges are borne on a field, two in chief, and one in base, they are sometimes blazoned two and one. This disposition of three charges is always so understood, if not ordered otherwise, and therefore it is unnecessary to use the term two and one ; but if uiDre than three charges of the same description are borne in a tijld their position uiLiit be named, e.g P. 4 ), f. 17. Seven uuuclos c.mjoincd, or eonjiinct