satyraln.

Brit.

/ˈsatᵻrəl/, U.S.

/ˈsædərəl/

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French satirel.

Etymology: < Old French satirel, satyrel small satyr (12th cent.; also in an isolated attestation in form satiral (c1300; with this form perhaps compare -al suffix¹)) < satire satyr n. + -el -el suffix² With the sense in English compare Middle French satirin monstrous animal (a1506; rare).

Heraldry. rare.

An imaginary creature represented as having the body of a lion, the face of an old man, and the horns (and sometimes the tail) of an antelope. Cf. manticore n. 2.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > indication > insignia > heraldic devices collective > heraldic representations of creatures > [noun] > monsters

dragonc1330

griffina1400

yalec1425

mermaid1445

manticorec1470

cockatrice1513

mermaiden1538

opinicus1546

lituit1562

Pegasus1562

equicerve1572

harpy1572

lyciske1572

verme1572

wyver1599

merman1601

lion-dragon1610

lion-poisson1610

wyvern1610

Sagittarius1619

sagittary1632

man-fish1653

sea lion1661

satyral1724

man-tiger1780

sea-dog1780

Welsh dragon1799

camelopardel1830

satyr1845

serpivolant1866

sea monkey1909

1724 Analogia Honorum ii. xii. 141/2 in Guillim's Display of Heraldry (ed. 6) William Stawel, Baron Stawel of Somerton... Arms. Gules, a Cross of Fusils, Argent... Supporters, two Satyrals, Argent, armed, mained, &c. Or, Faces proper.

1889 C. N. Elvin Dict. Heraldry 113/1 Satyr or satyral, a beast having the body of a Lion, the face of an old man, with the horns of an antelope.

1998 in C. Manning Dublin & beyond Pale 241/1 The male human-headed lion in heraldry is divided into two types.., the satyr or satyral, an older man with long, twin-spiral antelope horns on his forehead, and the younger, less bizarre and more common version known as a lympago.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	satyral
释义	satyraln. Brit. /ˈsatᵻrəl/, U.S. /ˈsædərəl/ Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French satirel. Etymology: < Old French satirel, satyrel small satyr (12th cent.; also in an isolated attestation in form satiral (c1300; with this form perhaps compare -al suffix¹)) < satire satyr n. + -el -el suffix² With the sense in English compare Middle French satirin monstrous animal (a1506; rare). Heraldry. rare. An imaginary creature represented as having the body of a lion, the face of an old man, and the horns (and sometimes the tail) of an antelope. Cf. manticore n. 2. ΘΚΠ society > communication > indication > insignia > heraldic devices collective > heraldic representations of creatures > [noun] > monsters dragonc1330 griffina1400 yalec1425 mermaid1445 manticorec1470 cockatrice1513 mermaiden1538 opinicus1546 lituit1562 Pegasus1562 equicerve1572 harpy1572 lyciske1572 verme1572 wyver1599 merman1601 lion-dragon1610 lion-poisson1610 wyvern1610 Sagittarius1619 sagittary1632 man-fish1653 sea lion1661 satyral1724 man-tiger1780 sea-dog1780 Welsh dragon1799 camelopardel1830 satyr1845 serpivolant1866 sea monkey1909 1724 Analogia Honorum ii. xii. 141/2 in Guillim's Display of Heraldry (ed. 6) William Stawel, Baron Stawel of Somerton... Arms. Gules, a Cross of Fusils, Argent... Supporters, two Satyrals, Argent, armed, mained, &c. Or, Faces proper. 1889 C. N. Elvin Dict. Heraldry 113/1 Satyr or satyral, a beast having the body of a Lion, the face of an old man, with the horns of an antelope. 1998 in C. Manning Dublin & beyond Pale 241/1 The male human-headed lion in heraldry is divided into two types.., the satyr or satyral, an older man with long, twin-spiral antelope horns on his forehead, and the younger, less bizarre and more common version known as a lympago. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1724
随便看	kyeyo worker kyle kyles kylices kylie kylies kylikes kylin kylins kylix kyloe kyloes kymation kymogram kymograms kymograph kymographic kymographically kymographies kymographion kymographs kymography kymric kynurenic kynurenic acid