Definition of trippant in English:

trippant

adjective ˈtrɪp(ə)ntˈtripənt

Heraldry

usually postpositive (of a stag or deer) represented as walking.
Compare with passant
Example sentencesExamples
- Counter trippant means facing in opposite directions as they do when pursued by the hunter.
- The knotted serpent and the stag trippant in are derived from the crests respectively of the Duke of Devonshire and the Duke of Buccleuch, who are the principal landowners - the latter also being Lord of the Manor of Plain Furness.
- The shield of the Papal coat of arms can therefore be described in heraldic terms as follows: ‘Gules, chape in or, with the scallop shell of the second; the dexter chape with a moor's head in natural colour, crowned and collared of the first, the sinister chape a bear trippant in natural colour, carrying a pack gules belted sable’.
- In the History of the Roan School this is described as ` three bucks trippant proper with a crest, a buck's head proper holding in its mouth an oak branch vert, acorn or’.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Old French, literally 'walking or springing lightly', present participle of tripper.

Definition of trippant in US English:

trippant

adjectiveˈtripənt

Heraldry

usually postpositive (of a stag or deer) represented as walking.
Compare with passant
Example sentencesExamples
- Counter trippant means facing in opposite directions as they do when pursued by the hunter.
- The shield of the Papal coat of arms can therefore be described in heraldic terms as follows: ‘Gules, chape in or, with the scallop shell of the second; the dexter chape with a moor's head in natural colour, crowned and collared of the first, the sinister chape a bear trippant in natural colour, carrying a pack gules belted sable’.
- The knotted serpent and the stag trippant in are derived from the crests respectively of the Duke of Devonshire and the Duke of Buccleuch, who are the principal landowners - the latter also being Lord of the Manor of Plain Furness.
- In the History of the Roan School this is described as ` three bucks trippant proper with a crest, a buck's head proper holding in its mouth an oak branch vert, acorn or’.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Old French, literally ‘walking or springing lightly’, present participle of tripper.

单词	trippant
释义	Definition of trippant in English: trippant adjective ˈtrɪp(ə)ntˈtripənt Heraldry usually postpositive (of a stag or deer) represented as walking. Compare with passant Example sentencesExamples Counter trippant means facing in opposite directions as they do when pursued by the hunter. The knotted serpent and the stag trippant in are derived from the crests respectively of the Duke of Devonshire and the Duke of Buccleuch, who are the principal landowners - the latter also being Lord of the Manor of Plain Furness. The shield of the Papal coat of arms can therefore be described in heraldic terms as follows: ‘Gules, chape in or, with the scallop shell of the second; the dexter chape with a moor's head in natural colour, crowned and collared of the first, the sinister chape a bear trippant in natural colour, carrying a pack gules belted sable’. In the History of the Roan School this is described as ` three bucks trippant proper with a crest, a buck's head proper holding in its mouth an oak branch vert, acorn or’. Origin Mid 17th century: from Old French, literally 'walking or springing lightly', present participle of tripper. Definition of trippant in US English: trippant adjectiveˈtripənt Heraldry usually postpositive (of a stag or deer) represented as walking. Compare with passant Example sentencesExamples Counter trippant means facing in opposite directions as they do when pursued by the hunter. The shield of the Papal coat of arms can therefore be described in heraldic terms as follows: ‘Gules, chape in or, with the scallop shell of the second; the dexter chape with a moor's head in natural colour, crowned and collared of the first, the sinister chape a bear trippant in natural colour, carrying a pack gules belted sable’. The knotted serpent and the stag trippant in are derived from the crests respectively of the Duke of Devonshire and the Duke of Buccleuch, who are the principal landowners - the latter also being Lord of the Manor of Plain Furness. In the History of the Roan School this is described as ` three bucks trippant proper with a crest, a buck's head proper holding in its mouth an oak branch vert, acorn or’. Origin Mid 17th century: from Old French, literally ‘walking or springing lightly’, present participle of tripper.
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