| TRESSURE | An orle-like border on a heraldic shield, often borne double and flowered with fleurs-de-lis |
| MOTTO | Words on a family shield, often |
| FLEURY | Decorated with fleurs-de-lis |
| ECUS | Coins with fleurs-de-lis |
| HOSTA | Lily-like border plant |
| CARTOUCHE | Scroll-like border in architecture (9) |
| CHARGE | Device on a heraldic shield such as an annulet, fusil, lozenge or roundel (6) |
| FLORY | A bloom-related word indicating a lilied decorative treatment using a fleur-de-lis motif on a heraldic charge (5) |
| ESCUTCHEON | A decorative metal or porcelain device such as a cover or drop over the hole of a lock or a fingerplate above a doorhandle; or, a heraldic shield bearing a coat of arms (10) |
| QUEBECOIS | One represented by a blue-and-white flag with four fleurs-de-lis |
| EMBLAZON | Portray conspicuously, as on a heraldic shield |
| FESS | Wide band on a heraldic shield |
| POMEGRANATE | Used to make grenadine, a fruit depicted with portcullises, Tudor roses and fleurs-de-lis in the roof carvings of the cloisters of St Stephen's Chapel (11) |
| SEME | A heraldic charge/field when said to be seeded or powdered with bezants, fleurs-de-lis, gouttes or tear drops, stars or other bearings (4) |
| ROI | Leader with a coat of arms showing three fleurs-de-lis |
| BASE | The lower portion of either a heraldic shield or an architectural feature such as a column; or, the chief ingredient of a recipe (4) |
| ORLE | A type of narrow border detached from the edge of a heraldic shield (4) |
| FINIANS | Known as poppy-heads at the ends of pews, ornaments in the form of foliated fleurs-de-lis, pine cones, acorns, pineapples etc for gables, posts and curtain poles (7) |
| EDGING | A border on a garment or along a garden path, lawn etc; or, the passementerie, pebbles, sleepers, stones, for example, thus used (6) |
| IRISES | Fleurs-de-lis |
