invected

American  

[in-vek-tid] / ɪnˈvɛk tɪd /

adjective

Heraldry.

1. noting an edge of a charge, as an ordinary, consisting of a series of small convex curves.

2. (of a charge, as an ordinary) having such an edge.

   a chevron invected.

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Etymology

Origin of invected

1635–45; < Latin invect ( us ) driven into ( invective ) + -ed ²

Example Sentences

Lines.—Eleven varieties of lines, other than straight lines, which divide the shield, or edge our cheverons, pales, bars and the like, are pictured in the heraldry books and named as engrailed, embattled, indented, invected, wavy or undy, nebuly, dancetty, raguly, potent�, dovetailed and urdy.

From Project Gutenberg

The word invecked or invected is sometimes applied by old-fashioned heraldic pedants to engrailed lines; later pedants have given it to a line found in modern grants of arms, an engrailed line reversed.

From Project Gutenberg

Invected.—Having a border or outline composed of semicircles or arches, with the convexity outward.

From Project Gutenberg

The scalloped or invected moulding.

From Project Gutenberg

The border of each compartment is formed by a double invected pattern of gold and enamel.

From Project Gutenberg