Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
- n. Plural form of icon.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
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The fifth fear is actually a broad category, which I call the icons of terror.
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He muttered the password, “Abulafia” — and his last faint hope vanished, as a black-on-white square about a metre wide, covered in icons, appeared in midair in front of him.
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When we hear the name "Disney," we think of certain icons (Mickey Mouse, Sleeping Beauty's castle) and a certain style of family entertainment.
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And the value of these icons is what, IG? on September 24, 2009 at 9: 50 am Superplod
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I really like this but having to double click the feed icons is annoying - is there a setting to allow single clicking? tjmarkham3
Multimeter RSS Embeds The Latest News On Your Desktop | Lifehacker Australia
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I'd just like to point out that it's pretty easy to remove applictions 'icons from the OS X menu bar; you just cmd+click and drag them off, if I'm remembering correctly.
Win 7 Vs Mac OS X Leopard: Feature-by-Feature Showdown | Lifehacker Australia
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“Ubuntu status menus save space by using an indentation style different from traditional GTK menus: the leading (e.g. left) edge of the icon, in items with icons, is lined up with the leading edge of the text in items without icons.”
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"Kaya is smart enough to know that the public and parents are not interested in icons," said Elizabeth Davis, a veteran D.C. teacher and candidate for the union presidency.
Interim D.C. Schools Chancellor Kaya Henderson accepts reform challenge
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Eventually, and ecologically, we will give up the automobile as we know it, and that will be a good thing, but until that time there are certain icons I want to see remain as something other than ghostly imprint.
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"Van Gogh, Gauguin, C é zanne, and Beyond: Post-Impressionist Masterpieces from the Mus é e d'Orsay," offers a feast of icons from the French museum's permanent collection, including Paul Gauguin's pensive 1890 "Self-Portrait With the Yellow Christ," Henri Rousseau's unsettling "Snake Charmer" from 1907 and Paul Signac's towering, sunny-colored 1892 portrait "Women at the Well."
The Short List: A Guide to This Week's Arts and Entertainment
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