Definition of torse in English:

torse

noun tɔːstôrs

Heraldry

A wreath.
Example sentencesExamples
- In older illustrations of Penang's full coat of arms, the torse under the tree is of the 6 twist variety.
- The members of this guard shall wear on their helms torses of green, blue, red.
- These torses are seldom ‘classical’ ones, more often than not they could be described as ‘hidden torses’.

Origin

Late 16th century: from obsolete French, from Latin torta, feminine past participle of torquere 'twist'.

Rhymes

coarse, corse, course, divorce, endorse (US indorse), enforce, force, gorse, hoarse, horse, morse, Norse, perforce, reinforce, sauce, source

Definition of torse in US English:

torse

nountôrs

Heraldry

A wreath.
Example sentencesExamples
- In older illustrations of Penang's full coat of arms, the torse under the tree is of the 6 twist variety.
- These torses are seldom ‘classical’ ones, more often than not they could be described as ‘hidden torses’.
- The members of this guard shall wear on their helms torses of green, blue, red.

Origin

Late 16th century: from obsolete French, from Latin torta, feminine past participle of torquere ‘twist’.

单词	torse
释义	Definition of torse in English: torse noun tɔːstôrs Heraldry A wreath. Example sentencesExamples In older illustrations of Penang's full coat of arms, the torse under the tree is of the 6 twist variety. The members of this guard shall wear on their helms torses of green, blue, red. These torses are seldom ‘classical’ ones, more often than not they could be described as ‘hidden torses’. Origin Late 16th century: from obsolete French, from Latin torta, feminine past participle of torquere 'twist'. Rhymes coarse, corse, course, divorce, endorse (US indorse), enforce, force, gorse, hoarse, horse, morse, Norse, perforce, reinforce, sauce, source Definition of torse in US English: torse nountôrs Heraldry A wreath. Example sentencesExamples In older illustrations of Penang's full coat of arms, the torse under the tree is of the 6 twist variety. These torses are seldom ‘classical’ ones, more often than not they could be described as ‘hidden torses’. The members of this guard shall wear on their helms torses of green, blue, red. Origin Late 16th century: from obsolete French, from Latin torta, feminine past participle of torquere ‘twist’.
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