symbolic
ਨਿਸ਼ਾਨ
definition
adjective
a repeating design symbolic of eternity
serving as a symbol.
the symbolic meaning of motifs and designs
involving the use of symbols or symbolism.
example
Perhaps, too, this is 'symbolic' of a psychological disruption as Warhol the man attempts to reclaim himself from Warhol the legend.
The flag is 'symbolic' of the Democracy in which we are lucky enough to live.
Bronze bells are not only percussion instruments but also ritual instruments 'symbolic' of social status and power.
A stone is also 'symbolic' of eternity, like the cornerstone of a building, placed to last for all time.
Some people have suggested as a 'symbolic' gesture, perhaps, it would be demolished.
Cotton's highly 'symbolic' paintings make statements about the value of land, Maori land concerns and the impact of colonisation.
The castle site is 'symbolic' of York's importance in national affairs of state, much of which is forgotten by people, or not known.
A building can be 'symbolic' of power, but it can also be a folly.
It is 'symbolic' of loneliness, but also safety and guidance.
"I think that 'The Scream' is one of the best paintings in the world. It is a great 'symbolic' painting."
I also think that maybe this was a 'symbolic' journey, representing my quest to my inner psyche.
The world's most famous steam locomotive is 'symbolic' of British industry, innovation and engineering.
In Aaronovitch's telling, events in the Balkans become purely 'symbolic' .
The destruction of both wall and statue is 'symbolic' of breaking free from oppression, and the elation on the faces of the people was the same.
The presentations represented a 'symbolic' passing of the torch from one generation to the next.
Their proposal for a nuclear-free zone is a largely 'symbolic' but very significant gesture in the face of terrorist violence.
If one were to judge Watts on his late, 'symbolic' work, one might give him low marks for technique, anatomy and draughtsmanship.
However, the territories gained were significant only in a 'symbolic' way.
An inverted glass is 'symbolic' of the fact that those missing are unable to raise their glasses in a toast.
This seems to be 'symbolic' of the many recent developments which simply do not belong in the community.
Dirty hospitals are 'symbolic' of an under-funded health service.
And never mind that the summit may turn out to be a purely 'symbolic' event.
In such a circumstance the label under which punishment is imposed would appear to be purely 'symbolic' .
They also somehow seem to be 'symbolic' of our throwaway consumer society.
All the while, the world makes 'symbolic' gestures of concern and assistance.
Now, the loss of Spain is more politically 'symbolic' than militarily significant.
In measuring that weakness, his sexual misbehaviour is more 'symbolic' than significant.
A single large, spoked wheel above the train takes the painting into the 'symbolic' realm.
The process of disarmament thus assumes a purely 'symbolic' character.
The city has today become 'symbolic' of the systematic and sustained devaluation of the dignity of women.
Credits: Google Translate
