Definition of engrailed in English:

engrailed

adjective

Heraldry

Having semicircular indentations along the edge.
Compare with invected
Example sentencesExamples
- For the Oriel Hall coat of arms this has been changed to a gold lion rampant on a blue field within a gold engrailed border.
- Nevertheless, the potential role of the engrailed gene in segmentation has been the focus of comparative studies.

Origin

Late Middle English (as verb engrail): from Old French engresler 'make thin', from en- (expressing a change of state) + gresle 'thin', from Latin gracilis.

Definition of engrailed in US English:

engrailed

adjectiveenˈɡrāldinˈɡrāld

Heraldry

Having semicircular indentations along the edge.
Compare with invected
Example sentencesExamples
- For the Oriel Hall coat of arms this has been changed to a gold lion rampant on a blue field within a gold engrailed border.
- Nevertheless, the potential role of the engrailed gene in segmentation has been the focus of comparative studies.

Origin

Late Middle English (as verb engrail): from Old French engresler ‘make thin’, from en- (expressing a change of state) + gresle ‘thin’, from Latin gracilis.

单词	engrailed
释义	Definition of engrailed in English: engrailed adjective Heraldry Having semicircular indentations along the edge. Compare with invected Example sentencesExamples For the Oriel Hall coat of arms this has been changed to a gold lion rampant on a blue field within a gold engrailed border. Nevertheless, the potential role of the engrailed gene in segmentation has been the focus of comparative studies. Origin Late Middle English (as verb engrail): from Old French engresler 'make thin', from en- (expressing a change of state) + gresle 'thin', from Latin gracilis. Definition of engrailed in US English: engrailed adjectiveenˈɡrāldinˈɡrāld Heraldry Having semicircular indentations along the edge. Compare with invected Example sentencesExamples For the Oriel Hall coat of arms this has been changed to a gold lion rampant on a blue field within a gold engrailed border. Nevertheless, the potential role of the engrailed gene in segmentation has been the focus of comparative studies. Origin Late Middle English (as verb engrail): from Old French engresler ‘make thin’, from en- (expressing a change of state) + gresle ‘thin’, from Latin gracilis.
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