gobony

Also go·bo·née

[guh-boh-nee]

adjective

Heraldry.

1. compony.

Word History and Origins

Origin of gobony¹

1605–15; obsolete gobon slice, Middle English goboun < Anglo-French *gobon ( Old French gobet; gobbet ) + -y as in compony

Example Sentences

About the same time the border gobony began to acquire a like character.

Read more on Project Gutenberg

But it has rarely been seen in England over other shields; and, although the border gobony surrounds the arms granted to a peer of Victorian creation, the modern heralds have fallen into the habit of assigning, in nineteen cases out of twenty, a wavy border as the standard difference for illegitimacy.

Read more on Project Gutenberg

In this case the pieces are said to be “gobony.”

Read more on Project Gutenberg

After his legitimation in 1397 he changed his bearings to the royal arms of France and England within a border gobony of silver and azure.

Read more on Project Gutenberg

The silver feather has a quill gobony silver and azure.

Read more on Project Gutenberg