Indented, Indenté

Dented

Fr. Dentelé

Purp a chief or indented

A partition line also applied to ordinaries, notched like the teeth of a saw or having dents along the edge similar to dancette but differing in that the dents in dancette are larger. It has been variously called by different heraldic authors dentelle, dentally, endenché, endenté, endented, emmancé, inrased, lentally, racé, serrated and viuré.

See Partition Lines

Fess indented at a distance

Indented at a distance, or with two dents or dentals at a distance. E.g. a fess with two dents or dentals on the upper, and counter-indented on the lower sides.

Indented per long, a term used in old blazon to express the indents or dentals borne longer than common practice. See Indentilley

a fess indented per fess in point.

Indented in point.

Indented per fess.

Parted per fess indented.

A chief per fesse indented.

A bend indented embowed
Indented embowed, having the indents or dentals embowed.

Per fess indented embowed points pometté

Indented on the upper side.

Fess indented per long on the lower side. This arrangement has also been blazoned five piles couped and conjoined in fess.

Indenté bordurewise, having indents not joined to each other, but set apart.