Word Finder - symbolize

definition

To be symbolic of; to represent.

definition

To use symbols; to represent ideas symbolically.

definition

To resemble each other in qualities or properties; to correspond; to harmonize.

definition

To hold the same faith; to agree.

The ceiling was made to symbolize the firmament.

The fifth labour seems to symbolize some great improvement in the drainage of Elis.

In this chapter we have the two beasts 2 which symbolize respectively Rome and the Roman provincial priesthood of the imperial cult.

Bald eagle designs often symbolize patriotism.

Instead, it is used to symbolize these purposes.

Not all necklaces that symbolize friendship come in two parts.

Did not the Lamb of God, suspended at each knight's heart, symbolize at once the woollen fabrics to which so much of Flemish wealth and Burgundian power was owing, and the gentle humility of Christ which was ever to characterize the order?

In the past the bride's bouquet was compose of white flowers to symbolize purity.

According to some, Niobe is the goddess of snow and winter, whose children, slain by Apollo and Artemis, symbolize the ice and snow melted by the sun in spring; according to others, she is an earth-goddess, whose progeny - vegetation and the fruits of the soil - is dried up and slain every summer by the shafts of the sun-god.

All these symbolize different yet interrelated aspects of ourselves.

In the past the bride 's bouquet was compose of white flowers to symbolize purity.

Pearls have been considered ideal wedding gifts because they symbolize purity and innocence.

Later, during the Roman era, flowers were used to symbolize fertility.

In Feng Shui coins represent the element metal and symbolize wealth.

Butterfly stickers can flutter on your pages to symbolize life, hope and beautiful transformation.

Seniors will often pull pranks towards the end of their high school career to symbolize the end of this stage of life.

Remember that the quote isn't meant to symbolize the rest of your life - you haven't lived that part yet!

The bride and groom blend their unique colored sand together into one vase to symbolize the coming together of two lives and families.

Typically the bride and groom light one candle from two taper candles to symbolize their union in marriage.

For non-Christian ceremonies, it may symbolize a union of lineages and/or nature as well as the union of the new couple.

Two stalks can represent both the bride and groom as well as the love in their happy relationship, while three lucky shoots symbolize happiness, fertility, and family.

A lovely white wedding frame can be placed at the card, gift, or cake table with a picture of the happy couple to symbolize the meaning of this special day and add beauty to the table setting.

Red has been said to symbolize strength, blood, and marriage.

Women often wear white hoods with the robes, which symbolize their obedience to their husbands.

The covering of the gold combs is said to symbolize obedience.

Her wedding ring includes a Celtic motif to symbolize her Welsh heritage.

Different types of charms can easily symbolize the mother-child bond.

A stylized tree with different "fruit" birthstones on each branch can symbolize many children.

Birthstone jewelry is obviously popular for many designs of mother necklaces, and birthstones symbolize the unique relationship with each child.

Many couples are choosing Celtic Knot rings to symbolize their own connectedness.

It features a heart, symbolizing love, surmounted by a crown, symbolizing loyalty, and held by two hands, which symbolize friendship.

It has come to symbolize prosperity and good fortune.

Peony flowers symbolize young love, beauty and romance.

The wheels symbolize divine omniscience and control, and the whole vision represents the coming of Yahweh to take up his abode among the exiles.

Or, they symbolize the magic power of beauty, eloquence and song; hence their images are placed over the graves of beautiful women and maidens, of poets and orators (Sophocles, Isocrates).

It consisted in shaving the whole head, leaving only a fringe of hair supposed to symbolize the crown of thorns.

The swan and grasshopper symbolize music and song; the hawk, raven, crow and snake have reference to his functions as the god of prophecy.

The background of royal ermine, the red stag's head and the green chief symbolize the Royal Forest.

The crowns symbolize the glory and honor that is being bestowed on them by God, and the the ribbon symbolizes their unity.

Brides traditionally wear white to symbolize purity, although variations, including ivory, cream or pastels are sometimes used.

How does rooting in the cupboard to get some tinned peaches in syrup symbolize God's annual bounty?

So they retreat into a nostalgic reverie for an idyllic England that never existed, but which cricket is meant to symbolize.

A Grecian urn is draped in a cloth to symbolize mourning.

This contradiction enters into the minutest details of lifearmorial bearings, clothes, habits at table, symbolize and accentuate the difference.

It came, however, to symbolize the exemption of the abbots from episcopal jurisdiction, their quasi-episcopal character, and their immediate dependence on the Holy See.

The first doge elected in Rialto was Angelo Particiaco, a Heraclean noble, with a strong bias towards Byzantium, and his reign was signalized by the building of the first church of San Marco, and by the translation of the saint's body from Alexandria, as though to affirm and to symbolize the creation of united Venice.

Its use would seem to have been borrowed, not from the robes of the Eastern emperors, but from the church, and to symbolize with the other robes the quasisacerdotal character of the kingship (see Coronation).

All designed to symbolize the man behind the name.

Often the water feature is actually sand raked to symbolize water and showcase the earth's elements.

Following the ceremony, the bride and groom are given some time together to symbolize their right to privacy as a wedded couple.