double-tailed

[duhb-uhl-teyld]

adjective

Heraldry.

1. (of a lion) represented with two tails joined together next to the body.

Example Sentences

Wearing a blue shirt that featured a large golden-tongued, double-tailed lion borrowed from the Czech coat of arms, Stepanek came back from a 4-2 deficit in the second set to eventually sweep through a tiebreaker and gain command of the match.

From New York Times

"All ye saints!" roared Vendel, leaping up on his bed; "preserve me in spirits of wine like the four-legged hen, or the double-tailed lizard!"

From Project Gutenberg

Spermatid with divided spindle-substance and the corresponding double-tailed form. 154-155.

From Project Gutenberg

It stood stone still, and for the moment Tim could not decide which end of it was head and which was tail, or even whether it were not double-tailed and headless.

From Project Gutenberg

One of the children was sent to London to be educated, but not liking so many double-tailed monsters, as he called the men, nor their manner of living, he crept down to the Thames, and in a few hours rejoined his parents.”

From Project Gutenberg