crest: [14] The original etymological meaning of crest appears to have been ‘tuft of hair’. It comes via Old French creste from Latin crista ‘tuft, plume’, which may be related to Latin crīnis ‘hair’ (source of the English biological term crinite ‘hairy’ [16]). If so, crest belongs to the same word family as crinoline. The notion of crest as a ‘surmounting ridge’ is a secondary semantic development, which may have given rise to the word crease. => crease
crest (n.)
early 14c., from Old French creste "tuft, comb" (Modern French crête), from Latin crista "tuft, plume," perhaps related to word for "hair" (such as crinis), but it also was used for crest of a cock or a helmet. Replaced Old English hris.
crest (v.)
late 14c., "provide with a crest," from Old French crester, from creste (see crest (n.)). Meaning "to come over the top of" is from 1832. Related: Crested; cresting.
例文
1. On the wall is the family crest .
壁にはその家族の印鑑が掛けられている。/
2.surfers riding the crest of the wave
波打ち際でサーフィンをしているアスリート
3.Be modest when you are on the crest of the wave.
最も得意な時は謙虚に。
4.The rooster bristled his crest .
雄鶏が鶏冠を立てた。
5.It is broken down into categories such as Diffuse,Limited, CREST ,and Overlap.