In heraldry, divided into triangular sections by lines radiating from the center (describing a shield pattern).
From 'giron' (heraldic triangle) plus '-y' (English adjective-forming suffix). This heraldic adjective describes a specific geometric pattern used in coats of arms dating back to medieval heraldic design systems.
Gironny is the adjective form of giron, and it describes a shield pattern that looks like a pie sliced into triangular pieces—if you see a coat of arms with a 'gironny' pattern, you're looking at medieval geometry made decorative! Heraldry is a language unto itself with words like 'gironny,' 'quarterly,' and 'barry' that create precise visual descriptions.
Complete word intelligence in one call. Free tier — 50 lookups/day.