symbolized

英 [ˈsɪmbəlaɪzd]

美 [ˈsɪmbəlaɪzd]

v.  象征; 是…的象征; 代表
symbolize的过去分词和过去式

柯林斯词典

in BRIT, also use 英国英语亦用 symbolise


• VERB 象征;代表
  If one thingsymbolizesanother, it is used or regarded as a symbol of it.
  1. The fall of the Berlin Wall symbolised the end of the Cold War between East and West.
     柏林墙的倒塌象征着东西方冷战的结束。
  2. ...the post-war world order symbolised by the United Nations.
     以联合国为代表的战后世界秩序

双语例句

• The lighting and extinguishing of the Olympic Flame symbolized the opening and closing of the Olympics.
  还以圣火的燃烧与熄灭象征奥运会的开幕与闭幕。
• Spring also symbolized new life and rebirth; eggs were an ancient symbol of fertility.
  春天也象征着生命和新生；蛋是一个古老的生育的象征。
• Their works symbolized a change in portraiture and were of special importance in Chinese painting history.
  他们的作品标志着人物画的转变，因而在绘画史上占有特殊地位。
• Dad's flowers symbolized his pride, and my triumph.
  老爸的花象征着他的骄傲和我的成功。
• Later, fireworks erupted around Beijing in a display that organizers said symbolized China's invention of gunpowder.
  此后焰火在北京各个角度喷出，组织者说这标志着中国发明的火药。
• Actually, the experiences of the figures of this book symbolized the developments and the changes of Chinese history.
  本文分析得出，书中人物一生的经历和成长，象征着中华民族历史的变化和发展。
• He has symbolized our games around the world.
  他在世界范围内都是我们国家足球的象征。
• Pride is symbolized as a peacock.
  骄傲被用孔雀来象征。
• Embroidery in this period symbolized social status.
  刺绣在社会地位的象征这一时期。
• Throughout the ages people have considered citrus fruit to symbolized love, happiness, holiness and fruitfulness.
  长久以来，人们一直认为柑橘果象征着爱、幸福、神圣和富足。