BARRY, in heraldry, is when an escutcheon is divided bar-ways, that is, across from side to side, into an even number of partitions, consisting of two or more tinctures, interchangeably disposed: it is to be expressed in the blazon by the word barry, and the number of pieces must be specified; but if the divisions be odd, the field must be first named, and the number of bars expressed.
BARRY-BENDY is when an escutcheon is divided evenly, bar and bend-ways, by lines drawn transverse and diagonal,
Barfary diagonal, interchangeably varying the tinctures of which it consists.
Barfanti. Barry-Pity is when a coat is divided by several lines drawn obliquely from side to side, where they form acute angles.