İngilizce-Türkçe-Almanca sözlük

1. Simge. simge. i. ikona, ikon. kutsal kisilerin resmi, ikon; simge. ikon,simge. ikon. i. ikona, ikon. simge. ikon, simge. ikon, dini resim, dini heykel, azizlerin resmi.
2. ikon, dini resim, dini heykel, azizlerin resmi.
3. kutsal kişilerin resmi. ikon.
4. simge. ikon. Ortodoks kilisesinde aziz resmi. bilgisayar ekranı üzerindeki seçim işlemi yaptıran küçük işaret. ikona.
5. ikon, simge.

Etymology : Latin, from Greek eikOn, from eikenai to resemble
Pronunciation : I-"kän
Function : noun
Date : 1572

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1. figure, image; statue; idol, sacred image; symbol; small graphic symbol which symbolizes a program or file in a graphical user interface (Computers); person who is famous for something. iconiconicode1990-1992. visual dataflow language, token-based with hierarchical, recursive and iterative constructs. version: idf with extensions for image processing.
2. An image or representation; a portrait or pretended portrait.
3. A sacred picture representing the Virgin Mary, Christ, a saint, or a martyr, and having the same function as an image of such a person in the Latin Church. a conventional religious painting in oil on a small wooden panel; venerated in the Eastern Church a graphic symbol that denotes a program or a command or a data file or a concept in a graphical user interface.
4. 1. If you describe something or someone as an icon, you mean that they are important as a symbol of a particular thing. Only Marilyn has proved as enduring a fashion icon.
5. An icon is a picture of Christ, his mother, or a saint painted on a wooden panel.
6. An icon is a picture on a computer screen representing a particular computer function. If you want to use it, you move the cursor onto the icon using a mouse. In Eastern Orthodoxy, the representation of sacred persons or events in murals, mosaics, or paintings on wood. After the Iconoclastic Controversy of the 8th-9th century, which disputed the religious function and meaning of icons (see: iconoclasm), the Eastern churches formulated an official doctrine that approved their use, stating that since God had assumed material form in the person of Jesus, he and other sacred personages could be represented in works of art. Usually depicting Jesus or Mary but also sometimes saints, icons are relied on as objects of veneration and as tools for instruction.