lambrequin造句

• Lambrequins de sable doubl?d'argent.
• The number of lambrequins was also regulated : 3, 2, 1 and none respectively.
• The font is Norman with tiny volutes at the edges and a top frieze of something like lambrequins.
• Other images include an open book ( education ), the two volcanoes of the state, foliage called lambrequins and Mexican hairless dogs ( Xolos ).
• These in turn came to be decorated with fan-shaped or sculptural crests, often incorporating elements from the shield of arms; as well as a wreath or torse, or sometimes a coronet, from which depended the lambrequin or mantling.
• Also the lambrequin, or mantling, that depends from the helmet and frames the shield in modern heraldry, began as a practical covering for the helmet and the back of the neck during the Crusades, serving much the same function as the surcoat.
• Wharton, though an authentic product of this world, eventually found it stifling for its narrowness, its rigidity, even for the fussiness of its decor, which, with Ogden Codman Jr ., she wrote a whole book criticizing : " Lambrequins, jardinieres of artificial plants, wobbly velvet covered tables littered in geegaws, and festoons of lace on mantelpieces and dressing tables ."
• Sir John is in the military costume of that period; behind his right shoulder rises a staff bearing a square banner of a knight banneret, the matrix alone surviving as the brass itself of this with the crest and a portion of the helmet and lambrequin, upon which the head of the knight rests, has been lost; the banner was probably charged with the quartered coat of Arundell without any impalement.
• We asked him to alter and decorate the house a somewhat new departure, since the architects of that day looked down on house-decoration as a branch of dress-making, and left the field up to the upholsterers, who crammed every room with curtains, lambrequins, jardini鑢es of artificial plants, wobbly velvet-covered tables littered with silver gew-gaws, and festoons of lace on mantelpieces and dressing tables.
• When he went inside and contemplated the lambrequins, the gilded cattails, the Rogers groups, the wax fruit under glass domes, the emblazoned seashells from Asbury Park, the family Bible on the marble-topped center-table, the crayon enlargements of Uncle Richard and Aunt Sue, the square pianos, the Brussels carpets, the grained woodwork when his eyes alighted upon such things, his soul revolted, and at once his moral enthusiasm incited him to attempt a reform.
• He drew acclaim in the operetta repertoire, and notably sang in numerous world premieres at that house; including Karl in Supp?s " Das Pensionat " ( 1860 ), Janio in Strauss's " Indigo und die vierzig R鋟ber ", Lambrequin in Offenbach's " Der schwarze Korsar " ( 1872 ), Arthur Bryk in Strauss's " Der Karneval in Rom " ( 1873 ), and Helmut Forst in Strauss's " Blindekuh " ( 1878 ).