A herringbone weave(v-shaped).
two diagonal stripes meeting in the middle of a heraldic field at an angle pointing upward.
A decorative V-shaped line.
a regular and repeated zigzag pattern formed by reversing the twill weave. It is also known as herringbone.
An inverted "V" shaped decorative motif.
An ORDINARY shaped like an inverted V.
An inverted V issuing from the base of the shield
an inverted ‘V’ on a shield, symbolizes protection. Protection granted as a reward to one who has achieved some notable service. Said to represent the rooftree of a house, and has sometimes been given to those who hae built churches or fortresses or who have accomplished work of faithful service.
n. a bent stripe that runs from side to side, rising to a sharp corner in the middle.
An irregularly-shaped dark mark found on some species of Balaenopteridae; extends from behind the eye to the back of the head.
a design which incorporates herringbone elements of zigzag stripes or joined V's
a shape resembling a "V" often nested within other "Vs", also described as a "herringbone" pattern.
a design found in heraldry resembling a shallow inverted "V"
a chevron in a peaked band across the middle of the shield. It resembles the roof of a house. Generally the intersection of the two line segments forming the chevron meet at, or slightly above, the center of the shield. When chevrons are unusually small, or when they occur in multiples, they are frequently called Chevronells
A moulding or groove forming a zigzag decoration. Found in Romanesque buildings particularly.
A badge or insignia consisting of stripes meeting at an angle, worn on the sleeve of a military uniform to indicate rank, merit, or length of service.
A shape of a mark, much like "", found on some caterpillars and butterflies.
Clear-finish worsted or blend with a wide inverted "V" twill that is reminiscent of a sergeant's insignia stripes.
A traditional, woven or printed design of zigzags in a stripe layout, also called herringbone. Details...
A pattern characterized by inverted V's, sometimes forming a zigzag. Chevron came to typify 1920's Art Nouveau design and adorned women's dresses and men's ties. Also referred to as herringbone.
A v-shaped marking on some cetaceans (e.g., minke and fin whales).
A v-shaped device used on the lining of the hoods of certain Universities. In academic usage, the term means that the device has the point at the bottom (ie. the opposite of the heraldic figure termed the chevron).
A zigzag stitch VERY similar to Herringbone
an inverted, V-shaped bar worn on the sleeve to designate rank of non-coms and enlisted privates.
A zigzag form of ornamentation used in the Norman period
Pattern having the shape of a "V" or an inverted "V".
a V-shaped decoration generally used as a continuous molding.
A chevron is a v-shaped gray streak found behind the head of Fin whales.
V-shaped design for inlay and other decoration.
is a pattern formed by regular and repeated zigzag pattern, also called herringbone, by reversing the twill weave. Many times coordinating colors are used in the design as well as tone on tone threads to give a sublte and subdued effect.
A chevron (also spelled cheveron, especially in older documents) is a V-shaped pattern.
This article is about chevron-shaped folds of sediment. For the large deposits hypothesised to be formed by tsunamis, see Chevron (land form).
A chevron is a wedge-shaped sediment deposit observed on coastlines around the world. It is hypothesised by the Holocene Impact Research Group that these formations are composed of material from the ocean floor; a tsunami from a submarine slide or meteorite impact lifts sediment up and carries it hundreds of miles until depositing it on coastlines to create the formations. Chevrons are of particular interest to geologists for their unique composition of ocean microfossils.