heralds in English
Use "heralds" in a sentence
1. Heralds are crying the news now.
2. One falling leaf heralds the coming of autumn.
3. The Benguela heralds the next evolution in our case design
4. The president's speech heralds a new era in foreign policy.
5. Cowslips are one of the first heralds of the spring
6. The kapok is in blossom that heralds the early spring.
7. These frightened fishermen had become courageous heralds of the Gospel.
8. Synonyms for Annunciates include announces, enunciates, declares, discloses, proclaims, blazons, broadcasts, heralds, promulgates and publicises
9. Herald flea market heralds consistently uphold the page style and management philosophy.
10. Followed by the sheepish admission of truth. this heralds a period of deeper intimacy.
11. Synonyms for Blazons include broadcasts, announces, proclaims, publicises, publicizes, publishes, heralds, posts, trumpets and advertises
12. Synonyms for Auguries include prophecies, predictions, heralds, omens, prognostication, promise, signs, soothsayings, tokens and warnings
13. King Solomon wrote of “the song of the turtledove,” which heralds the arrival of spring.
14. His prosecution perhaps heralds an end to the systematic corruption that has stained this government's reputation.
15. Flatheaded Borers Fresh sawdust at the base of trees in August often heralds an issue with flatheaded Borers.
16. Assumptive Now, arms which a person has a right, with the approbation of his sovereign and of the heralds, to assume
17. Agapanthus - often called Lily of the Nile - heralds spring in South Florida with blue flowers that sway above this handsome plant
18. 20 There are some 50 private archives created by past heralds, miscellaneous family papers, as well as seals and bookplate collections.
19. Ghia trim heralds a huge list of goodies, but perhaps only to turn the attention away from the lacklustre dynamics.
20. 17 There are some 50 private archives created by past heralds, miscellaneous family papers, as well as seals and bookplate collections.
21. At approximately two decades of age, the survivors will be old enough themselves to breed, and continue the cycle which their very existence heralds.
22. Blazoning (Noun) The action of the verb to blazon; the activity of describing heraldic coats of arms. The Blazoning of the knights' shields was done by heralds
23. Apotheosising the Japanese label's sportswear heritage through the lens of contemporary style, the return of the 1090 heralds ASICS dedication to celebrating their rich and varied past
24. Cursores Apostolici - Cursores Apostolici is the Latin title of the ecclesiastical heralds or pursuivants pertaining Curtain, Altar - Formerly, in most basilicas, cathedrals, and large churches a large structure in the form of a
25. Band aid: The Charitable—and Controversial—History of 'Do They Know It's Christmas?' Jake Rossen 12/19/2019 Nation's oldest Black sorority heralds Harris' ascent to VP: 'Anything is possible'
26. Blazoning Blazon is the written version of a coat of arms. It is much quicker than drawing, and was the preferred means of recording arms by medieval heralds in the field
27. Peculiar and fantastic changes introduced by certain heralds are chiefly in the Blazon, and not in the graphic representation: thus, when the arms of nobles are described by precious stones (sapphire instead of azure
28. Blazonry is a special language used to describe heraldic shields. It was created in the middle ages by heralds to help them in their work of creating, cataloging and discussing the designs used on shields and other items
29. THURSTON, The Great Antiphons, Heralds of Christmas in The Month (Dec., 1905), 616-631, gives liturgical uses, literary illustrations, and peculiar customs relating to the Antiphons; questions the view of CARROL, L'Avent Liturgique in Revue Bénédictine (1905), n
30. ‘No school gyms of Adulating audiences on their feet to cheer the genius, no comic book figures dropping bon mots could press those keys.’ ‘There was supposed to be an Adulating throng hanging from every rail, trumpet-blaring heralds lined side by side …
31. Although Crocuses and windflowers are tiny, they are brave little imps and often the first heralds of spring.: I just saw some Crocuses poking out of the ground, which means spring is on its way.: Many other garden plants are also highly toxic, including rhubarb leaves, autumn Crocuses, delphiniums, foxgloves and laburnum.: Flowering bulbs such as hyacinths, daffodils, Crocuses, and tulips
32. Louis XI, an habitual derider of whatever did not promise real power or substantial advantage, was in especial a professed Contemner of heralds and heraldry, “red, blue, and green, with all their trumpery,” to which the pride of his rival Charles, which was of a very different kind, attached no small degree of ceremonious importance.