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couchant

[ UK /kˈa‍ʊt‍ʃənt/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. lying on the stomach with head raised with legs pointed forward

How To Use couchant In A Sentence

  • Lucas couchant, and became Lucas rampant, fanged and langued gules. A Budget of Paradoxes, Volume II (of II)
  • There was a soiled and tawdry mirror above a massive metal and marble clock supported by a lion couchant on the mantelshelf.
  • * And if descriptivism is rampant, would prescriptivism be "couchant"? Languagehat.com: REALLY MISPLACED.
  • “The crest is a Stag couchant, vulnerated through the neck by a broad arrow; on his side is a Martlett for a difference.” Kenilworth
  • Hence it is that not a muffineer in all Mayfair lacks its lion couchant or its mermaid rampant. Flush: a biography
  • There was a soiled and tawdry mirror above a massive metal and marble clock supported by a lion couchant on the mantelshelf.
  • In Curzon's figure the lion is standing, not 'couchant', as stated by Rambles and Recollections of an Indian Official
  • Lions couchant are carved above the smaller arches and the structure is covered with Tasmanian stone.
  • In one courtyard, a mangy, flea-ridden griffon lay couchant, chained to the wall, flies buzzing around its slow-blinking head. Jasper Dash and the Flame-Pits of Delaware
  • a small pug-dog "couchant" before it, resolved to guard the treasure even at the sacrifice of life -- and a front-door standing invitingly half-open. Sylvie and Bruno
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