symbolize
پرتیک
definition
verb
the ceremonial dagger symbolizes justice
be a symbol of.
example
Mason's many films and books helped to 'symbolize' the canoe as a Canadian icon.
Professional values also 'symbolize' the democratic processes that key interest groups in the enterprise expect.
The protesters sat silently near an empty chair meant to 'symbolize' the absence of the professor.
a tendency to 'symbolize' the father as the sun
a tendency to 'symbolize' the father as the sun
Most of the religious 'symbolization' is gone from it.
The post-war change in approach can be 'symbolised' in the snapshot, subject of another section of the exhibition.
Moreover, in this process of hysterical conversion, symptoms are not arbitrary and meaningless phenomena but complex 'symbolizations' of repressed psychological experiences.
Both within the camera frame and outside it, the Chevrolet came to 'symbolise' status, aura and charisma.
The Beamer family later publicized the passengers' courageous behavior, and Beamer's words soon became a catch phrase 'symbolizing' the nation's resolve.
He became first president of Turkey, changing his name to Kemal Ataturk, 'symbolising' him as father of the nation.
If a roulette wheel 'symbolizes' your justice system, you have issues.
A brand's effectiveness does not depend on its name, logo, emblem, typefaces, slogan, characteristic colors, tunes, shapes or any other of its 'symbolizations' .
The broken glass symbolises the broken faith, broken trust and shattered justice, our axe 'symbolises' the steadfastness of our determination.
Find a photo that illustrates, demonstrates or somehow 'symbolizes' each word given.
The white cross on a red background comes from the flag of the canton of Schwyz, which has a red background 'symbolizing' holy justice and a small representation of Christ on the cross at the upper left corner.
The columns have been painted to resemble jade, and in Chinese erotic poetry the male phallus is often 'symbolised' as a jade column or a bamboo shoot.
Prasad began by producing a bouquet of flowers from thin air and proclaimed that it 'symbolised' the yearning that every woman's life should glow like colourful flowers.
Nestled close together by the circumstances of history, they 'symbolised' an intimate relationship, the warp and the weft of the fabric of the country.
The exhibition ends with a display 'symbolising' man's final triumph in his conquest of the skies.
There are local meetings and video showings as well as a ‘die-in’ street theatre, in which they recreate a visual 'symbolisation' of the people who have been killed by war.
The Statue of Liberty (1886) in New York harbor 'symbolized' the city's role as a Mecca for immigrants.
By encouraging children to express their 'symbolization' in writing and art, one observer argues, ‘children feel closer to, and more situated in their environment.’
Several people are shown being crushed under the weight of the body of the snake, which 'symbolises' the Expressway.
But how do we get the meaning of a complex expression from the concepts 'symbolized' by its component words?
In many countries they 'symbolise' Justice as blind and bearing scales.
He said he had intended to take part in the ceremony, where pillars 'symbolising' the devil are stoned.
An eternally flowing river that 'symbolises' life, conveyed through choreography, is an unseen presence throughout the play.
They were also presented with carnations, 'symbolising' their dedication to the teaching profession.
The dance consists of a ceremonial procession and 'symbolizes' the unity of the kingdom.
Credits: Google Translate
