Definition of tressure in English:

tressure

noun ˈtrɛs(j)ʊəˈtrɛʃəˈtreSHər

Heraldry

1A thin border inset from the edge of a shield, narrower than an orle and usually borne double.
Example sentencesExamples
- The 1965 arms have a gold field and red tressure from the arms of Scotland.
- If the tressure is decorated with flowers that look somewhat like the fleur de lis, inserted through the tressure it is known as a tressure-flory-counterflory.
- The royal tressure is rare outside Scotland, and is never granted within Scotland unless it signifies a specific royal favour.
- From what I remember, orles and tressures are lopped off at the palar line in such instances.
- Normally there were nine arcs to the tressure instead of the four around the head of Edward I, and the points of the tressures are variously fleured or have trefoils upon them.
1. 1.1 An ornamental enclosure containing a figure or distinctive device, formerly found on various gold and silver coins.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The reverse side of coin #47807 has a well struck and well centered cross and full tressure surrounding the cross.

Origin

Middle English (denoting a ribbon or band for the hair): from Old French tressour (see tress).

Definition of tressure in US English:

tressure

nounˈtreSHər

Heraldry

1A thin border inset from the edge of a shield, narrower than an orle and usually borne double.
Example sentencesExamples
- If the tressure is decorated with flowers that look somewhat like the fleur de lis, inserted through the tressure it is known as a tressure-flory-counterflory.
- The royal tressure is rare outside Scotland, and is never granted within Scotland unless it signifies a specific royal favour.
- Normally there were nine arcs to the tressure instead of the four around the head of Edward I, and the points of the tressures are variously fleured or have trefoils upon them.
- From what I remember, orles and tressures are lopped off at the palar line in such instances.
- The 1965 arms have a gold field and red tressure from the arms of Scotland.
1. 1.1 An ornamental enclosure containing a figure or distinctive device, formerly found on various gold and silver coins.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The reverse side of coin #47807 has a well struck and well centered cross and full tressure surrounding the cross.

Origin

Middle English (denoting a ribbon or band for the hair): from Old French tressour (see tress).

单词	tressure
释义	Definition of tressure in English: tressure noun ˈtrɛs(j)ʊəˈtrɛʃəˈtreSHər Heraldry 1A thin border inset from the edge of a shield, narrower than an orle and usually borne double. Example sentencesExamples The 1965 arms have a gold field and red tressure from the arms of Scotland. If the tressure is decorated with flowers that look somewhat like the fleur de lis, inserted through the tressure it is known as a tressure-flory-counterflory. The royal tressure is rare outside Scotland, and is never granted within Scotland unless it signifies a specific royal favour. From what I remember, orles and tressures are lopped off at the palar line in such instances. Normally there were nine arcs to the tressure instead of the four around the head of Edward I, and the points of the tressures are variously fleured or have trefoils upon them. 1.1 An ornamental enclosure containing a figure or distinctive device, formerly found on various gold and silver coins. Example sentencesExamples The reverse side of coin #47807 has a well struck and well centered cross and full tressure surrounding the cross. Origin Middle English (denoting a ribbon or band for the hair): from Old French tressour (see tress). Definition of tressure in US English: tressure nounˈtreSHər Heraldry 1A thin border inset from the edge of a shield, narrower than an orle and usually borne double. Example sentencesExamples If the tressure is decorated with flowers that look somewhat like the fleur de lis, inserted through the tressure it is known as a tressure-flory-counterflory. The royal tressure is rare outside Scotland, and is never granted within Scotland unless it signifies a specific royal favour. Normally there were nine arcs to the tressure instead of the four around the head of Edward I, and the points of the tressures are variously fleured or have trefoils upon them. From what I remember, orles and tressures are lopped off at the palar line in such instances. The 1965 arms have a gold field and red tressure from the arms of Scotland. 1.1 An ornamental enclosure containing a figure or distinctive device, formerly found on various gold and silver coins. Example sentencesExamples The reverse side of coin #47807 has a well struck and well centered cross and full tressure surrounding the cross. Origin Middle English (denoting a ribbon or band for the hair): from Old French tressour (see tress).
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