iconic

Modifies a noun

• landmark: The people here are proud to be associated with such an iconic landmark.
• imagery: It is called " Towers " by Peter Moore, who paints in an esoteric style often using iconic imagery.
• status: Their elevation to iconic status could not have stood the test of time.
• gesture: It's all iconic hand gestures here, the BB psychologists would have a wonderful time analyzing this.
• symbol: But my top choice is a wonderful, iconic symbol of the American West.
• image: He is best known for the iconic images he produced for Time Out in the 1970s.

Modifying Another Word

• truly: Just looking at her name conjures up beautiful, truly iconic images of her captured throughout her life.
• almost: Q: What about getting to grips with her distinctive, almost iconic voice?
• so: They have become so iconic that they've even been featured in New York's Museum of Modern Art.
• now: In the late 90s, the launch of Prada Sport had every respectable fashion editor and celebrity wearing the now iconic red stripe trainer.
• equally: I had to come up with equally iconic people to surround him with.
• already: Anchored by the already iconic Selfridges building, Bullring is now established as a familiar and much loved part of the cityâs landscape.

Used with adjective complement

• become: He has become somewhat iconic - the new thing that God has done.
• say: Following on was the irrepressible - and some might say iconic - Mr Steve Moxon.