tenné
{'<entity_0>': 'heraldry', '<entity_1>': 'stain', '<entity_2>': 'tenné'}
[['tenné', 'instance of', 'stain'], ['tenné', 'part of', 'heraldry']]
In <entity_0>, <entity_2> (/ˈtɛni/; sometimes termed tenny or tawny) is a "<entity_1>", or non-standard tincture, of orange (in English blazonry), light brown (in French <entity_0>) or orange-tawny (in continental <entity_0>) colour. In the Oxford English Dictionary, <entity_2> is described as "orange-brown, as a <entity_1> used in blazoning", and as a mid-16th-century variant of Old French tané. As such, in French (and most of continental) <entity_0>, <entity_2> is the light-brownish colour that leather is supposed to have once tanned. While <entity_2> is frequently mentioned in books about <entity_0>, it is not among the basic heraldic colours and its appearance in practice is quite rare. Fox-Davies suggested that orange, as it appears in German <entity_0>, may be a different colour than <entity_2>, noting that a different hatching is associated with German orange than that of British <entity_2>. In French <entity_0>, tanné (same as <entity_2>) is traditionally a light brown. In English <entity_0>, all these colours are sometimes—yet mistakenly—confused as <entity_2>.
['stain']