Ex. Argent, three trefoils, gules, one over two.
TRESSURE. An ordinary not so broad as an orle. It generally forms a border to the inescutcheon. Tressures are frequently borne double, and sometimes treble. They are generally ornamented flory and counter-flory. The example contains only a single tressure. The arms of Scotland exhibit an example of a double tressure flory and counter-flory, as exhibited in the shield on the [title-page] of this Manual. See [DOUBLE TRESSURE].
TRICORPORATED. Three lions rampant, conjoined, under one head, guardant, in the fess points. See [LIONS].
TRIPPING. The motion of deer, between running and walking.
Ex. Argent, a stag proper, tripping.
TURBAND. In coats of arms, where the knight was a Crusader, this figure often appears. It was the form of the sultan's turban at that period.