blazon

• He was unwilling that Fame should for a moment cease to blazon his name. —  The Memoirs of Napoleon, V4, 1800
• The service was a choral Eucharist and he wore a cope, a magnificent vestment that shone like a blazon in the candle light. —  Overture to Death - Ngaio Marsh - Alleyn 08: 1939
• If you refuse to meet him in combat, I shall blazon your name throughout the state as an impostor His insolent words struck me like a volley of bullets. —  Autobiography of a Yogi
• She'd learned that Eddie Liu had adopted that as his blazon in mockery, it was the glyph for Poland , which was where his maternal ancestors had come from. —  Map.html
• This term, “to blazon,” derived from the German word “_blasen_,” signifying “to blow a blast on a horn” (or, as one eminent German Herald prefers, from the old German word “_blaze_” or “_blasse_,” “a mark” or “sign”), in Heraldry really denotes either to describe any armorial figure, device, or composition in correct heraldic language; or to represent such figure, device, or composition accurately in form, position, arrangement, and colouring. —  The Handbook to English Heraldry

Roget's II: The New Thesaurus

Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms