iconically
- adverb
- /aɪˈkɒnɪkli/
- Despite the undeniable success of nerds, they still iconically stand for "underdog," and we all insist on being that underdog.
But Julia, I wanted to ask you, you know, you iconically were Josh Safdie's muse for I've Got Gems.
- But Julia, I wanted to ask you, you know, you iconically were Josh Safdie's muse for I've Got Gems.
Examples
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The costumes in the play were iconically reflective of the 1920s fashion.
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The Cosby Show ended iconically with the leads breaking the fourth wall.
Blog text (20) -
Both are iconically related to the uprising itself.
Academic text (2000) -
Thus, in a very important sense, cumbia andina helps to create and reproduce the social identity that it iconically represents.
Academic text (1990) -
The jazz dance that we all iconically know from the Hollywood days, that's different than the jazz dance of the Roaring '20s.
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The artist iconically captured the essence of the city in her latest mural.
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He iconically represents the spirit of innovation in the tech industry.
Synonyms
In the most typical way that shows the best example of something
Shows something as a sign of an idea or quality
How Representative
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Iconically comes from icon, from the Greek eikon meaning 'image'. An 'icon' can be a famous symbol or person, like the Statue of Liberty or a well-known singer, so to be described iconically is to be strongly representative or typical of that thing.