to symbol
- verb
- /ˈsɪmbəl/
- The dove is often used to symbolize peace in many cultures.
And you know, they got the the Washington Monument that's supposed to symbolize the Ark of Egypt and Africa.
- And you know, they got the the Washington Monument that's supposed to symbolize the Ark of Egypt and Africa.
- And I think that the ICG actually symbolizes a number of problems that I have with YouTube.
- He's got his sunglasses, and he's got that bomber jacket that has the patches on the back that symbolize the tour of the USS Galveston.
- He's got his sunglasses, and he's got that bomber jacket that has the patches on the back that symbolized the tour of the USS Galveston.
- And so that was to symbolize their property interest in that land that carried forward from their ancestors into the present day.
- That that is not signify manhood, that is not symbolize becoming a man, maturing into our humanhood, into our manhood.
Examples
-
And what this symbolizes is that you are no longer an intern.
-
And so that was to symbolize their property interest in that land that carried forward from their ancestors into the present day.
-
Work that in or some way symbolize that symbol tone ties back to the theme.
-
It gets a lot of attention and it kind of symbolizes the whole refugee crisis.
-
And I think that the ICG actually symbolizes a number of problems that I have with YouTube.
-
Now one could say that this symbolizes the waning, if not the death of human rights discourse in America.
-
And the existence of shops like Dent symbolize, in a sense, the completion of a massive process of commercial integration and transition.
-
And where's a Cape in green and purple to symbolize his badassness?
-
And you know, they got the the Washington Monument that's supposed to symbolize the Ark of Egypt and Africa.
-
And so the bong symbolizes your journey into the universe, but the inner universe hieroglyphic, we dig deeper.
Synonyms
Be a symbol of something, for example a dove for peace
Use a sign or symbol to identify something
To show an idea or feeling with an image
To be a sign of something, often by a word, action or symbol
To be a sign or symbol of something
To stand for an idea using a picture or sign
To show an idea using a symbol or picture
Compounds
- NSFW
A famous person, for example an actor or singer, who many people think is very sexually attractive
- Specialized
A short set of letters that shows which company is listed on a stock exchange
A thing, person, or place that shows people from many countries together
How Representative
Surface Forms
Etymology
Symbol (used as a verb) comes from Greek sym- 'together' and ballein 'to throw', from the old act of bringing pieces 'together' as a sign. So to symbol something is to use a sign to represent or show a deeper meaning.