Noun:

టాట్లిట్,

martlet's Usage Examples:

The arms of Sandouville are blazoned : Gules, a toothed wheel Or, and on a chief argent 3 martlets sable.

Argent a fess between six martlets gules When the vast estates that Urse d'Abitot had accumulated were usurped from his son Roger, a substantial portion of the same, including the lands of Little Washbourne, were ultimately bestowed upon his sister's husband, Sir Walter Beauchamp of Elmley.

She is depicted wearing a drop earring, including a martlet, the bird is part of the Temple coat of arms.

John Wilkins, Bishop 1668–1672 Escutcheon: Argent on a pale engrailed cotised plain Sable, three martlets Or.

Coat of arms of Robert Watt Crest A lymphad Azure embellished and with pennons Or its sail Argent charged with a martlet Azure.

birds (Wood, Per pale, a chevron between three martlets as many trefoils slipt, all counterchanged.

initially adopted the attributed arms of Edward the Confessor: a cross patonce between five martlets.

Per pale, a chevron between three birds (Wood, Per pale, a chevron between three martlets as many trefoils slipt, all counterchanged.

above inscription, below a shield-of-arms, a cheveron between three martlets with an escutcheon on the cheveron charged with a mill-rind cross between four.

Members of the Wysham, Walshe, Waleys, Burdett, Blount, Cardiff and other families, all bore these fess between six martlets arms, in differing tinctures.

The arms of Lewarde are blazoned : Per fess or and azure, a lion maintaining a banderole gules, and 3 martlets argent.

A martlet in English heraldry is a mythical bird without feet which never roosts and is continuously on the wing.