| CINQUEFOIL | In heraldry a common bearing representing a flower (10) |
| PORTCULLIS | A sliding door or grating that is lowered in the gateway of a castle; or, in heraldry, a lattice (10) |
| FLEURDELYS | In heraldry, a motif representing a lily with three distinct petals (5-2-3) |
| CHAMP | A bite, as in a horse on its bit; a colcannon-like Irish dish of potatoes mashed with leeks and spring onions; a title-holder; or, in heraldry, a field (5) |
| ROUNDEL | In heraldry, a charge in the shape of a circle (7) |
| TORSE | In heraldry, a twisted strand also called a wreath, thought to have originated as a lady's favour (5) |
| SHIELD | In heraldry, a bend sinister is a broad diagonal stripe from top right to bottom left of a what? (6) |
| ORLE | In heraldry, a geometric border within a shield (4) |
| FUSIL | In heraldry, a charge shaped like a lengthened lozenge (5) |
| ERMINES | In heraldry, a fur consisting of a black "field" with white spots (7) |
| PALE | In heraldry, a broad stripe from top to bottom of a shield |
| WYVERN | In heraldry, a two-legged dragon having wings and a barbed tail (6) |
| BEZANT | In heraldry, a small yellow circle like a gold coin (6) |
| ANNULET | In heraldry, a ring-shaped emblem on a shield or coat of arms |
| BENDSINISTER | In heraldry, a diagonal line on a shield, top right to bottom left (4,8) |
| ESTOILE | In heraldry, a star with wavy points or rays, usually six in number (7) |
| FESS | In heraldry, a horizontal band across the middle of an escutcheon (4) |
| VOL | In heraldry a pair of wings conjoined (3) |
| FALCONRY | Described in The Book of Hawking, Hunting and Heraldry, A Kestrel for a Knave and H is for Hawk, sport or practice of training or hunting with birds of prey (8) |
| FRET | The true-lover's knot of heraldry; a sea fog or haar; or, one of a series of metal strips or ridges on the fingerboard of a guitar (4) |
