Any emblem or pattern that is worked embroided or stitched on fabrics, cloths, etc. in which any flower form is represented.

n. With previous forms as "flower-de-luce" "delyce flowre" among others, we could find the actual form from the 19th century in English from the French "fleur de lis". It is the representation of the flower of a plant of the genus Iris or the the plant itself. It is present in diverse emblems, badges, flags and symbols.

n. From the Old English "þistil". The common name of the prickly herbaceous plants of the genus Carduus and several closely allied genera, having the stems, leaves, and involucres thickly armed with prickles, the flower-heads usually globular, and the flowers most commonly purple; many species are abundant as weeds.

n. Usually known as daisy, but also marguerite, it is a term form the Old English "dæges" and the Middle English "dayesye" "daysie", among others, meaning the eye of the day. The denomination marguerite is borrowed from the French "marguerite". It refers to the representation of the common daisy, "Bellis perennis", a familiar and favourite flower of the British Isles and Europe generally, having small flat flower-heads with yellow disk and white ray (often tinged with pink), which close in the evening; it grows abundantly on grassy hills, in meadows, by roadsides, etc., and blossoms nearly all the year round; many varieties are cultivated in gardens.

n. From the French "cocon", later "coucon", derived from "cocque" that means shell. It refers to the envelope or case of silky threads, but also transferred to similar structures made by other animals, as a covering to enclose them in the chrysalis state.

n. A term formely known as "tulipa". A representation of the the bulbous plant of the genus Tulipa (N.O. Liliaceæ) introduced from Turkey into Western Europe in the 16th cent., and since extensively cultivated in very numerous varieties, blooming in spring, with broad bell-shaped or cup-shaped, usually erect, showy flowers, of various colours and markings; also, the flower itself.

n. Probably from an onomatopoeic origin. A collection or cluster of things of the same kind, either growing together or fastened closely together in any way, as a bunch of flowers.

n. A term from the Old English "lilie" and the Latin "lilium".  It refers to the representation of any plant (or its flower) of the genus Lilium (family Liliaceæ) of bulbous herbs bearing at the top of a tall slender stem large showy flowers of white, reddish, or purplish colour, often marked with dark spots on the inside.

n. From the classical Latin "rosa" and the development of Anglo-Normal and Old French "rose". From the Old English "hrose" "ros" and Middle English "roos" "roose" "rose". It refers to the representaton of the flower or a flowering stem of any of numerous wild and cultivated plants of the genus Rosa typically red, white, or yellow, and often scented, but also occurring in a wide variety of other forms and colours.

n. From diverse origins. It is partly a borrowing from the Latin "palma" and partly from the French "palme". A leaf, branch, or frond from a palm tree, especially one carried or worn as an emblem or symbol.

Any emblem or pattern that is worked embroided or stitched on fabrics, cloths, etc. in which any geometrical form appears.

n. A term borrowed from Latin "rhombus". In geometry, a plane rectilinear figure having four equal sides and equal opposite angles; spec. one having no right angles, as contrasted with a square; an oblique equilateral parallelogram.

adj. Probably derived from the French "eschequeré" "eschekeré". It defines any decoration marked like a chess-board or having a pattern of various colours in more or less geometrical arrangement.

Any emblem or pattern that is worked embroided or stitched on fabrics, cloths, etc. in which any vegetable and/or plant form is represented.

n. A term inherited from Germanic "lāf" "louf" "loof" "loub" "lauf", among others. A flattened structure of a higher plant, typically green and blade-like, that is attached to a stem directly or via a stalk, and in most plants is the chief organ of photosynthesis and transpiration; one of the parts of a plant which collectively constitute its foliage.

n. From the Old English "brembel" "bræmbel" later "brémel" "brǽmel". A rough prickly shrub; spec. the blackberry-bush. Used  in garlands in fabric decorations.

n. From the French "carline" and the medieval Latin "carlina". A representation of the genus of composite plants, closely allied to the thistles, and hence generally called Carline Thistle. The common species grows on dry soil, and is conspicuous for the straw-coloured, hygrometric involucre which surrounds the dull purple disk of the flower. It was a common gothic style decoration, made in stone, for example.

n. From the French "vigne" "vine". It refers to the representation as a motif of the trailing or climbing plant, Vitis vini-fera, bearing the grapes from which ordinary wine is made.

n. A term inherited from Germanic. The representation of the compact flowering spike or seed-bearing head of certain cereal grasses, as wheat, barley, and rye.

n. A term borrowed from Italian "articiocco". It refers to the representation of the thistle-like plant Cynara scolymus, probably a cultigen of the cardoon originating in southern Europe, and now widely cultivated for its (partially) edible flower buds; it is also the flower bud of this plant, the edible parts of which are the receptacle and the fleshy bases of the large scales or bracts which surround it.

n. A term borrowed from the Latin "acanthus". A conventionalized representation of the spiny decorative leaf of Acanthus spinosus, a Mediterranean plant, used in architecture in the decoration of Corinthian and Composite capitals, and also in cabinetry, embroidery, and other arts and crafts.

It denotes any strip of any material flat and thin, used to bind together, or to decorate.

n. A term from Middle Low German or Middle Dutch "strîpe". It refers to a decorative pattern or design tha is formed by straight lines in a plain background. That is, a portion of the surface long in proportion to its breadth, or uniform width, differing from the adjacent parts.

n. From the French "vase" and Latin "vās". An ornament having the form of a vase, commonly of a circular section.

n. From the Old English "coren" "corona" "coruna" and Middle English "corown" "corowne" "corun" among others. An ornament for the head, usually made of or decorated with precious metals and jewels, worn by a monarch (or a queen consort) as a mark or symbol of sovereignty.

n. From the French bizarre ‘odd, fantastic,’ formerly ‘brave, soldier-like. It referes to a variance with the standard of ideal beauty or regular form; grotesque, irregular. It is a ornamental element inspired by the Bizarre style which can be used in other styles.

n. From the Latin "lace" meaning a noose, and the Anglo-Norman "lac, lasse".  And from the French "blonde". A representation of an open-work fabric and ornamental textile consisting of a network of threads formed into a design.

n. From the Latin "inscriptiōn-em", meaning to inscribe. A piece of writing or lettering upon something; a set of characters or words written, engraved, or otherwise traced upon a surface; esp. a legend, description, or record traced upon some hard substance for the sake of durability, as on a monument, building, stone, tablet, medal, coin, vase, etc.

n. From the Old French "garlande" "gerlande" and Middle English "ger(e)lande" "ger(e)lond" "garlande", among other forms. The representation of a garland (a wreath made of flowers, leaves, etc., worn on the head like a crown, or hung about an object for decoration) in metal, stone, fabric, etc.

Motif inspired by Eastern or Asian culture

n. A term inherited from Germanic. From the Old Frisian "stēra", but also from the Latin "stella". A celestial object, and related figurative and extended uses.

n. A term borrowed from the French "rinceau". Other previous forms in English are "rainceau" "rainçeau" "rinceau". It refers to a representation, as a decorative or ornament, in textiles or fabrics of a band of scrolling or spiralling foliage, especially vine or acanthus leaves, frequently carved, moulded, or painted. It could also refer to a decorative border featuring this motif.

Any emblem or pattern that is worked embroided or stitched on fabrics, cloths, etc. in which any architectural form appears.

Any emblem or pattern that is worked embroided or stitched on fabrics, cloths, etc. in which any zoomorphic form is represented.

It refers to any imaginary, fictitious, fantastic, fabulous, mysterious or legendary creatures inspired by animals that have their origin in different mythologies of civilizations, legends and folklore

n. It refers to a lion used in heraldry rearing or standing with the forepaws in the air, in a threatening manner

n. A borrowing from the Latin "phoenīx". From the Old English "fenix" and Middle English "phenes" "fenyx" "fenyce" "phenex" among others. It is the representation, as a motif, of a a bird resembling an eagle but with sumptuous red and gold plumage which burns itself to ashes on a funeral pyre ignited by the sun and fanned by its own wings, only to rise from its ashes with renewed youth to live through another such cycle

n. From the French "dragon" and the Latin "dracōn-em" "draco". A mythical monster, represented as a huge and terrible reptile, usually combining ophidian and crocodilian structure, with strong claws, like a beast or bird of prey, and a scaly skin; it is generally represented with wings, and sometimes as breathing out fire. The heraldic dragon combines reptilian and mammalian form with the addition of wings.

n. Any image of an eagle, any of various large diurnal birds of prey of the family Accipitridae, with a double head or with two heads. Used, normally, as an icon and in emblems.

n. From Old English "brid" "bird" and Middle English "bridd" "byrd" "bryd" "bridde" "brede". Any feathered vertebrate animal: a member of the second class (Aves) of the great Vertebrate group, the species of which are most nearly allied to the Reptiles, but distinguished by their warm blood, feathers, and adaptation of the fore limbs as wings, with which most species fly in the air.

n. A borrowing from French "eagle". Any of various large diurnal birds of prey of the family Accipitridae, typically having a heavy hooked bill and long broad wings, and noted for their keen sight and powerful soaring flight.

n. From the post-classical Latin "pelicanus" "pelecanus" "pellicanus". The representation of any of various large, gregarious, fish-eating waterbirds constituting the family Pelecanidae and genus Pelecanus, typically with mainly white or grey plumage, and having a long hooked bill with a greatly distensible pouch hanging below it, used to scoop up fish. In Christianity it has a powerful sense with reference to the fable that the pelican revives or feeds its young with its own blood, understood as a figuration of Christ as reviver of the dead in spirit by his blood.

n. From previous forms as "rebond" "rebonnd" "rybbon". Anything that forms a narrow strip or that is suggestive of a ribbon.

n. A term borrowed from French, combined with English elements and modelled on an Italian item. A decorative pattern consisting of flowing lines (typically of branches, leaves, and flowers) that scroll or interlace. Also as a mass noun: decoration or ornamentation employing patterns of this type.

Any emblem or pattern that is worked embroided or stitched on fabrics, cloths, etc. in which any fruit form appears.

n. A borrowing from French "pome gernate" "pomme granade". From the Middle English "pomegarned" "pumgarnade", among others. The fruit of the tree Punica granatum, a large many-celled berry with a leathery yellow, orange, or red rind, a persistent calyx, and numerous seeds that are each surrounded by an acid-sweet pink or red pulp.

n. Formed within English, by compounding. The juicy edible fruit of a tropical American bromeliad, Ananas comosus, a large multiple fruit developed from a conical spike of flowers, which has yellow flesh surrounded by a tough segmented skin and is topped by a tuft of stiff spiky leaves. Also: the plant bearing this fruit, which is widely cultivated in tropical countries and in hothouses.

Any emblem or pattern that is worked embroided or stitched on fabrics, cloths, etc. in which any heraldic emblem form is represented.

n. From an uncertain origin, but related to the Anglo-Norman "bage". The Middle English forms "baggys" "bageous" lately "badg" "bage" "baig" into others. A representation of a heraldic symbol worn as an identifying mark by a knight and his retainers. Lately means any distinctive device, emblem, or mark worn to indicate a person's affiliation, rank, office, name, etc., or membership of an organization or support for a cause.

n. A word with no clear etymology. The doubling or return into itself of a portion of a string, cord, thong, or the like, so as to leave an aperture between the parts; the portion so doubled, commonly fastened at the ends. Often used as an ornament for dress.

n. From the Old French "crote" and the Italian "grotta" and the early modern French "crotesque". Fomr previous forms in English as "crotes(c)que" "crotesco" "crotesko" "grotesque" among other forms. It refers to the representation in a textile or fabric of portions of human and animal forms, fantastically combined and interwoven with foliage and flowers.

n. From the late Latin form, previously "cornū cōpiae" meaning horn of plenty. It refers to the representation of a goat's horn represented in art as overflowing with flowers, fruit, and corn, which signifies the horn of plenty.

Any emblem or pattern that is worked embroided or stitched on fabrics, cloths, etc. in which any abstract form appears.

n. A term, possibly, from the Latin "bascauda". In Middle English "basket" "baskett" "basquet". A representation of a  A vessel of wickerwork, made of plaited osiers, cane, rushes, bast, or other materials.

Depictions

Floral motif (11848)

Vegetal motif (6477)

Geometrical motif (7373)

Zoomorphic (60)

Pomegranate (98)

Abstract motif (3)