heralds

English - Turkish

Definition of heralds in English Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

herald

müjdelemek

herald

haber vermek

herald

müjdecisi olmak

herald

haberci

herald

{f} haber ver

herald

birşeyin müjdecisi olmak

herald

{i} müjdeci

herald

ilan etmek

herald

{f} selamlamak

herald

{f} takdim etmek

herald

{i} hanedan armacısı

herald

{f} haber vermek, ilan etmek

herald

{i} elçi

herald

Heralds College hanedan arma ve neseplerini tespit eden heyet

herald

{i} protokol görevlisi, teşrifatçı

herald

{f} bildirmek

herald

{f} yayınlamak

herald

muştucu

English - English

Definition of heralds in English English dictionary

Third-person singular present tense of to herald

Plural of herald

Related Terms

herald

: An official whose speciality is heraldry, especially one between the ranks of pursuivant and king of arms

herald

To proclaim, announce, etc. an event

Daffodils herald the Spring.

herald

A harbinger, giving signs of things to come

herald

A messenger, especially one bringing important news

herald

{f} announce, proclaim; come before, precede; give a sign that something is going to take place, foreshadow; welcome a person with excitement; announce something with excitement

herald

{v} to introduce or act like a herald

herald

{n} an officer who regulates coats of arms, and funerals, harbinger, forerunner

herald

To introduce, or give tidings of, as by a herald; to proclaim; to announce; to foretell; to usher in

herald

A herald (lowercase) is anyone who practices any of the arts of heraldry A Herald (uppercase) is a Kingdom or Society level herald, or someone who has been granted this title for their great contribution to the heraldic arts The title is often used with a descriptive appellation, indicating the specific office held As an example, Brigantia Herald is the East Kingdom Herald

herald

An officer whose business was to denounce or proclaim war, to challenge to battle, to proclaim peace, and to bear messages from the commander of an army

herald

Something that heralds a future event or situation is a sign that it is going to happen or appear. the sultry evening that heralded the end of the baking hot summer

herald

{i} messenger, official announcer; (Formerly) royal messenger; one who announces significant news; harbinger, forerunner; formerly a royal messenger

herald

Any messenger

herald

In modern times, some vestiges of this office remain, especially in England

herald

(formal) a person who announces important news; "the chieftain had a herald who announced his arrival with a trumpet"

herald

officer responsible for making announcements at events and guiding members in the creation of personal heraldry

herald

In the Middle Ages, the officer charged with the above duties, and also with the care of genealogies, of the rights and privileges of noble families, and especially of armorial bearings

herald

In former times, a herald was a person who delivered and announced important messages. Glasgow Herald, the

herald

foreshadow or presage

herald

The person in charge of making announcements, and doing research for heraldic coat-of-arms

herald

A forerunner; a a precursor; a harbinger

herald

If an important event or action is heralded by people, announcements are made about it so that it is publicly known and expected. Janet Jackson's new album has been heralded by a massive media campaign Tonight's clash between Real Madrid and Arsenal is being heralded as the match of the season

herald

greet enthusiastically or joyfully

herald

A proclaimer; one who, or that which, publishes or announces; as, the herald of another's fame

herald

See Heralds' College (below), and King-at-Arms

herald

(formal) a person who announces important news; "the chieftain had a herald who announced his arrival with a trumpet

herald

praise vociferously; "The critics hailed the young pianist as a new Rubinstein"

herald

An official whose speciality is heraldry, especially one between the ranks of pursuivant and king of arms

herald

An officer whose duties, among other things, consist of deciding on the proper badges or coat armor of the nobility; to grant, record and blazon arms; record genealogies, etc The three principal English heralds are called Kings-of-Arms (or king-at-arms) The principal herald of Scotland is called Lyon King-of-Arms; of Ireland, Ulster King-of-Arms The Lancaster herald is inspector of regimental colors

herald

He was invested with a sacred and inviolable character

herald

Something that is a herald of a future event or situation is a sign that it is going to happen or appear. I welcome the report as a herald of more freedom, not less

herald

an indication of the approach of something or someone

herald

Generic term for the officers in charge of the development and registration of names and devices, and for making announcements at Court and elsewhere With a capital "H," designates one of the chief heraldic officers of a Kingdom or Principality, or a ranking member of the College of Arms Other heraldic titles include "Pursuivant" (the officer assigned to a local group), "Pursuivant At Large" (an experienced herald not currently assigned to a group), "Pursuivant Extraordinary" (a journeyman herald), and "Cornet" (a herald in training) You can recognize a herald on duty by the badge, an "x" formed by two straight trumpets in gold on a green background (See Officer )

Turkish pronunciation

herıldz

Pronunciation

/ˈherəldz/ /ˈhɛrəldz/

Etymology

[ 'her-&ld ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English, from Middle French hiraut, from an Germanic compound whose first component is akin to Old High German heri army, and whose second is akin to Old High German waltan to rule; more at HARRY, WIELD.