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Definition of Cotise
1. n. See Cottise.
Definition of Cotise
1. to give a heraldic border [v COTISED, COTISING, COTISES]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Cotise
Literary usage of Cotise
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A Treatise on the Parties to Actions, and on Pleading: With Second and Third by Joseph Chitty, Thomas Chitty, John A. Dunlap, Edward Duncan Ingraham (1837)
"... or other debt, or cotise of action fully, and conclude аз follows :] Wherefore
the said plaintiff saith that he is injured, and hath sustained damage to ..."
2. A Grammar of the New Testament Greek by Alexander Buttmann (1873)
"Its fundamental signification, viz. departure from the exterior of an object, is
of cotise the prevalent one in the NT also. Yet this, as well as all those ..."
3. A Theological Dictionary: Containing Definitions of All Religious Terms by Charles Buck (1831)
"... which are to be considered as ¡ire-requisites. or made disciples ; and that
cotise- J are expressly commanded ; that if in- Ля (<j the mode. ..."
4. A Law Dictionary Containing Definitions of the Terms and Phrases of American by Henry Campbell Black (1910)
"... often called a "cotise célèbre," when It Is remarkable on account of tbe
parties Involved or the unusual, Interesting, or sensational character of the ..."
5. A Familiar Introduction to Heraldry: Explaining in a Series of Lectures the by Archibald Barrington (1848)
"The cotise, or cost, K, generally accompanies the bend, one being placed on either
... The riband, K, is half a cotise, but does not touch the escutcheon at ..."
6. Heraldry, Ancient and Modern: Including Boutell's Heraldry by Charles Boutell, S. T. Aveling (1890)
"Cost or Couste.—A diminutive of the bend. See cotise. ... When a bend has a cotise
on either side, it is blazoned a bend cotised. Cotton Hanks. ..."
Other Resources:
