Definition of armiger in English:

armiger

noun ˈɑːmɪdʒəˈɑrmədʒər

A person entitled to heraldic arms.
有佩纹章资格的人
Example sentencesExamples
- In 1989 there were only three armigers in the Clan, one of whom was an active claimant to the Chiefship.
- This is in addition to any additional moneys armigers may have to pay for such protection.
- The recipients are known as armigers, and may use the title Lord or Lady before their name.
- I killed the elite armigers but I didn't get a journal update and can't complete the quest.
- Some armigers are reluctant to use their heraldry as they feel that to do so may seem somewhat pretentious.
- In such cases, the armiger to whom the supporters are being granted will be meticulous about the accuracy of the uniform concerned.
- The toiling masses now seem to be composed mostly of noble armigers bearing double-barrelled names.
- This private area of the forum is solely for the use of armigers, registered with the International Armorial Register.

Derivatives

armigerous

adjective

Although any member may rise to the rank of Knight or Dame, only armigerous members can automatically become Knights or Dames of Justice.
Example sentencesExamples
- Remember that the first step to discovering whether your family is armigerous is sound genealogical knowledge.
- In fact this was a two-way movement, with junior members of knightly or armigerous county families taking an interest in towns and trade.
- In the early days of New England in the seventeenth century there were a good number of armigerous families.
- For example, when an armigerous person marries the daughter of an armiger, he may display a shield with his own arms on the dexter half, ‘impaling’ his wife's arms on the sinister half.
- Thus 9 of the 14 knights in Group C were armigerous the remainder being described as knights by the ordinance of 1295, and each of the knights in Group D was armigerous.

Origin

Mid 16th century: Latin, literally 'bearing arms', from arma 'arms' + gerere 'to bear'.

Definition of armiger in US English:

armiger

nounˈärməjərˈɑrmədʒər

A person entitled to heraldic arms.
有佩纹章资格的人
Example sentencesExamples
- In such cases, the armiger to whom the supporters are being granted will be meticulous about the accuracy of the uniform concerned.
- This private area of the forum is solely for the use of armigers, registered with the International Armorial Register.
- In 1989 there were only three armigers in the Clan, one of whom was an active claimant to the Chiefship.
- The recipients are known as armigers, and may use the title Lord or Lady before their name.
- Some armigers are reluctant to use their heraldry as they feel that to do so may seem somewhat pretentious.
- The toiling masses now seem to be composed mostly of noble armigers bearing double-barrelled names.
- This is in addition to any additional moneys armigers may have to pay for such protection.
- I killed the elite armigers but I didn't get a journal update and can't complete the quest.

Origin

Mid 16th century: Latin, literally ‘bearing arms’, from arma ‘arms’ + gerere ‘to bear’.

单词	armiger
释义	Definition of armiger in English: armiger noun ˈɑːmɪdʒəˈɑrmədʒər A person entitled to heraldic arms. 有佩纹章资格的人 Example sentencesExamples In 1989 there were only three armigers in the Clan, one of whom was an active claimant to the Chiefship. This is in addition to any additional moneys armigers may have to pay for such protection. The recipients are known as armigers, and may use the title Lord or Lady before their name. I killed the elite armigers but I didn't get a journal update and can't complete the quest. Some armigers are reluctant to use their heraldry as they feel that to do so may seem somewhat pretentious. In such cases, the armiger to whom the supporters are being granted will be meticulous about the accuracy of the uniform concerned. The toiling masses now seem to be composed mostly of noble armigers bearing double-barrelled names. This private area of the forum is solely for the use of armigers, registered with the International Armorial Register. Derivatives armigerous adjective Although any member may rise to the rank of Knight or Dame, only armigerous members can automatically become Knights or Dames of Justice. Example sentencesExamples Remember that the first step to discovering whether your family is armigerous is sound genealogical knowledge. In fact this was a two-way movement, with junior members of knightly or armigerous county families taking an interest in towns and trade. In the early days of New England in the seventeenth century there were a good number of armigerous families. For example, when an armigerous person marries the daughter of an armiger, he may display a shield with his own arms on the dexter half, ‘impaling’ his wife's arms on the sinister half. Thus 9 of the 14 knights in Group C were armigerous the remainder being described as knights by the ordinance of 1295, and each of the knights in Group D was armigerous. Origin Mid 16th century: Latin, literally 'bearing arms', from arma 'arms' + gerere 'to bear'. Definition of armiger in US English: armiger nounˈärməjərˈɑrmədʒər A person entitled to heraldic arms. 有佩纹章资格的人 Example sentencesExamples In such cases, the armiger to whom the supporters are being granted will be meticulous about the accuracy of the uniform concerned. This private area of the forum is solely for the use of armigers, registered with the International Armorial Register. In 1989 there were only three armigers in the Clan, one of whom was an active claimant to the Chiefship. The recipients are known as armigers, and may use the title Lord or Lady before their name. Some armigers are reluctant to use their heraldry as they feel that to do so may seem somewhat pretentious. The toiling masses now seem to be composed mostly of noble armigers bearing double-barrelled names. This is in addition to any additional moneys armigers may have to pay for such protection. I killed the elite armigers but I didn't get a journal update and can't complete the quest. Origin Mid 16th century: Latin, literally ‘bearing arms’, from arma ‘arms’ + gerere ‘to bear’.
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