Definition of bezant in English:

bezant

noun ˈbɛz(ə)ntˈbɛzənt

1historical A gold or silver coin originally minted at Byzantium.
Example sentencesExamples
- Al-Kamil sent back a second time, adding 30,000 bezants cash to compensate for the two castles, but again the offer was rejected.
- Once in the eastern Mediterranean they bought up the local gold bezant coins of the Byzantine empire or Arabic dinars and ultimately these became a source of gold for Europe.
- Gold and silver were still available in abundance there and trade flourished, based on the gold bezant.
- But the success of the past two seasons mean that the standard emblazoned with four bezants or gold coins, to symbolise both wealth and wheels of a car is apt.
- The Byzantine society functioned very successfully economically for a thousand years using the pure bezant gold coin.
2Heraldry
A roundel or (i.e. a solid gold circle).
Example sentencesExamples
- The sign of the bezant is borne by those deemed worthy of trust and treasure.
- In the middle of this aisle, on a raised tomb, is a cross-legged mail, and a pointed helmet of the same, his head reclined on a double cushion to the right, his hands elevated; on his shield a bend between six crosses botone, charged with only one bezant.
- At the end the bezant has a designed belt in a shape of 2 interlaced birch branches with leaves and garden-stuff. The shield is decorated with a crown with 3 pinks.
- In the center of these arms is a gold (yellow) plate, called a bezant, on which is placed a dove, in his proper color, to honor Saint Fabian, the Bishop's baptismal patron.
- The bezant or gold roundel is one of the three of St. Nicholas, to whom the first church in Norton was dedicated.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French besant, from Latin Byzantius 'Byzantine'. sense 2 dates from the late 15th century.

Rhymes

omnipresent, peasant, pheasant, pleasant, present

Definition of bezant in US English:

bezant

nounˈbezəntˈbɛzənt

1historical A gold or silver coin originally minted at Byzantium.
Example sentencesExamples
- Al-Kamil sent back a second time, adding 30,000 bezants cash to compensate for the two castles, but again the offer was rejected.
- The Byzantine society functioned very successfully economically for a thousand years using the pure bezant gold coin.
- Gold and silver were still available in abundance there and trade flourished, based on the gold bezant.
- Once in the eastern Mediterranean they bought up the local gold bezant coins of the Byzantine empire or Arabic dinars and ultimately these became a source of gold for Europe.
- But the success of the past two seasons mean that the standard emblazoned with four bezants or gold coins, to symbolise both wealth and wheels of a car is apt.
2Heraldry
A roundel or (i.e. a solid gold circle).
Example sentencesExamples
- In the middle of this aisle, on a raised tomb, is a cross-legged mail, and a pointed helmet of the same, his head reclined on a double cushion to the right, his hands elevated; on his shield a bend between six crosses botone, charged with only one bezant.
- In the center of these arms is a gold (yellow) plate, called a bezant, on which is placed a dove, in his proper color, to honor Saint Fabian, the Bishop's baptismal patron.
- The bezant or gold roundel is one of the three of St. Nicholas, to whom the first church in Norton was dedicated.
- The sign of the bezant is borne by those deemed worthy of trust and treasure.
- At the end the bezant has a designed belt in a shape of 2 interlaced birch branches with leaves and garden-stuff. The shield is decorated with a crown with 3 pinks.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French besant, from Latin Byzantius ‘Byzantine’. bezant (sense 2) dates from the late 15th century.

单词	bezant
释义	Definition of bezant in English: bezant noun ˈbɛz(ə)ntˈbɛzənt 1historical A gold or silver coin originally minted at Byzantium. Example sentencesExamples Al-Kamil sent back a second time, adding 30,000 bezants cash to compensate for the two castles, but again the offer was rejected. Once in the eastern Mediterranean they bought up the local gold bezant coins of the Byzantine empire or Arabic dinars and ultimately these became a source of gold for Europe. Gold and silver were still available in abundance there and trade flourished, based on the gold bezant. But the success of the past two seasons mean that the standard emblazoned with four bezants or gold coins, to symbolise both wealth and wheels of a car is apt. The Byzantine society functioned very successfully economically for a thousand years using the pure bezant gold coin. 2Heraldry A roundel or (i.e. a solid gold circle). Example sentencesExamples The sign of the bezant is borne by those deemed worthy of trust and treasure. In the middle of this aisle, on a raised tomb, is a cross-legged mail, and a pointed helmet of the same, his head reclined on a double cushion to the right, his hands elevated; on his shield a bend between six crosses botone, charged with only one bezant. At the end the bezant has a designed belt in a shape of 2 interlaced birch branches with leaves and garden-stuff. The shield is decorated with a crown with 3 pinks. In the center of these arms is a gold (yellow) plate, called a bezant, on which is placed a dove, in his proper color, to honor Saint Fabian, the Bishop's baptismal patron. The bezant or gold roundel is one of the three of St. Nicholas, to whom the first church in Norton was dedicated. Origin Middle English: from Old French besant, from Latin Byzantius 'Byzantine'. sense 2 dates from the late 15th century. Rhymes omnipresent, peasant, pheasant, pleasant, present Definition of bezant in US English: bezant nounˈbezəntˈbɛzənt 1historical A gold or silver coin originally minted at Byzantium. Example sentencesExamples Al-Kamil sent back a second time, adding 30,000 bezants cash to compensate for the two castles, but again the offer was rejected. The Byzantine society functioned very successfully economically for a thousand years using the pure bezant gold coin. Gold and silver were still available in abundance there and trade flourished, based on the gold bezant. Once in the eastern Mediterranean they bought up the local gold bezant coins of the Byzantine empire or Arabic dinars and ultimately these became a source of gold for Europe. But the success of the past two seasons mean that the standard emblazoned with four bezants or gold coins, to symbolise both wealth and wheels of a car is apt. 2Heraldry A roundel or (i.e. a solid gold circle). Example sentencesExamples In the middle of this aisle, on a raised tomb, is a cross-legged mail, and a pointed helmet of the same, his head reclined on a double cushion to the right, his hands elevated; on his shield a bend between six crosses botone, charged with only one bezant. In the center of these arms is a gold (yellow) plate, called a bezant, on which is placed a dove, in his proper color, to honor Saint Fabian, the Bishop's baptismal patron. The bezant or gold roundel is one of the three of St. Nicholas, to whom the first church in Norton was dedicated. The sign of the bezant is borne by those deemed worthy of trust and treasure. At the end the bezant has a designed belt in a shape of 2 interlaced birch branches with leaves and garden-stuff. The shield is decorated with a crown with 3 pinks. Origin Middle English: from Old French besant, from Latin Byzantius ‘Byzantine’. bezant (sense 2) dates from the late 15th century.
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