Chevrons

1. Chevron	2. Chevron reversed	3. Chevron in chief	4. Chevron arched	5. Chevron embowed	6. Chevron betw. two flaunches
7. Chevron & pile counterchanged	8. Chevron paté at the point	9. Chevron potent ringed at the point	10. Chevron disjointed	11. Chevron removed	12. Chevron rompu
13. Chevron fracted	14. Chevron severed or eclaté	15. Chevron couped	16. Chevron disjointed and crossed	17. Demi-chevron	18. Chevrons couched dexter & sinister
19. Chevrons counterpointed	20. Chevron pierced with a bend	21. Chevron hacked & hewed	22. Chevron indented	23. Chevron embattled	24. Chevron embattled arrondie
25. Chevron embattled counter embattled	26. Chevron bretressed	27. Chevron engrailed	28. Chevron invected	29. Chevron potent	30. Chevron potent counter potent
31. Chevron dovetailed	32. Chevron nebuly (enté en ronde)	33. Chevron wavy	34. Chevron pierced with an arrow	35. Chevron fretted with a barrulet	36. Chevron pierced with a barrulet
37. Chevron palleted	38. Chevron voided of another engrailed	39. Chevron charged	40. Chevron flamant	41. Chevron urdy	42. Chevron urdy supercharged
43. Chevron fimbriated	44. Chevron voided or edged	45. Chevrons braced	46. Chevron in fret	47. Chevrons couched fretted & couped	48. Chevrons arched  couched & fretted
49. Chevron grady	50. Chevron griece	51. Chevron grady on both side	52. Chevron triparted	53. Bordure chevronny	54. Chevron supp. by a beam and standard
55. Chevron inarched	56. Chevron inarched	57. Chevrons arched couched	58. Chevron couched sinister	59. Chevrons coupled	60. Chevron cotised
		61. Chevron decouplé	62. Chevron in point

1. Chevron.

2. Chevron reversed, that is, turned with its point towards the base.

3. Chevron in chief is placed higher upon the field towards the chief point. 

4. Chevron-arched, that is, bowed in the form of an arch. 

5. Chevron embowed. 

6. Chevron betw. two flaunches. 

7. Chevron and pile counterchanged. 

8. Chevron paté at the point, that is, with the three upper parts of a cross paté. 

9. Chevron potent ringed at the point. The illustration is blazoned a chevron potent at the point, sa ringed of the last.

10. Chevron disjointed, or disjoint at the top, but the latter is superfluous, as it cannot be disjointed at any other part.. The terms of 10-14 and 15 are often interchangeable.   

11. Chevron removed. 

12. Chevron rompu. 

13. Chevron  fracted, by some termed a broken chevron.

14. Chevron  fracted or burst, severed at the head or split on the top. 

15. Chevron couped or humetté, so called when the ends of the chevron do not touch the sides of the shield, but are cut off short. 

16. Chevron disjointed and crossed.

17. Demi-chevron, one-half the chevron, either dexter or sinister, as may be expressed.

18. Chevrons, two couched, dexter and sinister.

19. Chevrons, two contrepointé or counter-pointed. 

20. Chevron pierced with a bend. 

21. Chevron indented embowed or hacked and hewed.  

22. Chevron indented.

23. Chevron embattled, that is, having the upper part formed like battlements.

24. Chevron embattled arrondie.

25. Chevron embattled, counter-embattled.  

26. Chevron bretessed.  

27. Chevron engrailed.  

28. Chevron invected or invecked.  

29. Chevron potent.  

30. Chevron potent counter-potent.  

31. Chevron dovetailed.  

32. Chevron  nebuly (enté en rond) though the term counter-nebuly is used when the chevron is born nebuly on both edges..  

33. Chevron wavy or undé.  

34. Chevron pierced with an arrow.  

35. Chevron  fretted with a barrulet.  

36. Chevron pierced with a barrulet, debruised on the sinister side.  

37. Chevron palleted, or chevron  and pallet conjoined e.g. two chevrons and a pallet conjoined.

38. Chevron arg voided of another engrailed gu.  

39. Chevron charged or supercharged by another.

40. Chevron flamant.

41. Chevron urdy. 

42. Chevron urdy supercharged. 

43. Chevron fimbriated. 

44. Chevron voided or edged, which might be taken for chevronels, or couple-closes. 

45. Chevrons  braced, that is, when two or three chevrons are interlaced together.

46. Chevrons in fret.

47. Chevrons couched, fretted and couped. 

48. Chevrons, two arched, couched and fretted. 

49. Chevron grady, formed of degrees or ascents like steps.

50. Chevron griece.

51. Chevron grady on both sides.  

52. Chevron triparted, or treble parted.  

53. Bordure chevronny.

54. Chevron supported with a beam and standard.  

55. Chevron inarched, as borne in the coat of Archever in Scotland.

56. Chevron inarched, as borne in the arms of Holbeame. 

57. Chevrons, two arched and couched, springing from the dexter and sinister sides of the shield. 

58. Chevron couchant or couched, that is, springing from the dexter or sinister side of the shield, and pointing to the opposite fess point, as illustrated or, on a chevron couched sinister, betw. three birds sa. five mullets or. [The arms of Gwyn]

59. Chevron coupled, or paired, so termed when borne fessways, that is, side by side, resembling very much a fess dancetté, but differing in having only two dancets instead of three. 

60. Chevron between two couple-closes, or cotised.

61. Chevron decouplé. See Decouplé

62. Chevron in point. Chevrons may be borne what is termed in point embowed, by which the base of the field is left in the form of the point. This is in effect a chevron embowed but stretched to the chief point. By early authors, this bearing might be otherwise blazoned as two points dexter and sinister flanched and a point in point, or it might be called a chevron flanched. The Dutch generally form their chevrons after this manner.