symbolistical (simbolistikal)

[ symbolization (simbol-i-zā'shon), n. [ The hieroglyphical symbols of Scripture are ofttimes racked beyond their symbolizations , and enlarged into constructions disparaging their true intentions. Sir T. Browne, Vulg. Err., v. 20. symbolize (sim'bol-iz), v.; pret. and pp. sym bolized, ppr. symbolizing. [OF.symbolizer, F. symboliser = Sp. simbolizar = Pg. symbol izar = It. simbolizzare, Dragons, and serpents, and ravening beasts of prey, and graceful birds that in the midst of them drink from running fountains and feed from vases of crystal; the pa ions and the pleasures of human life symbolized together, and the mystery of its redemption. Ruskin, 2. To regard, treat, or introduce as symbolic; make emblematic of something. We read in Pierius that an apple was the hieroglyph ick of love,. and there want not some who have symbolized the apple of Paradise into such constructions. 6126 worship.] Worship or exce ive reverence of symbols. This theological revolution or pseudo-reformation has done, and is still doing, an incalculable amount of harm; but it was a revolt of reason against the tyranny of sym bololatry , and proved a wholesome purgatory of orthodoxy. Schaff , Christ and Christianity, p. 167. symbolology (sim-bộ-lol'ō-ji), n. Same as sym In bology. symbol-printing (sim'bol-printing), n. teleg., a system of printing in a cipher, as in the dots and dashes of the Morse alphabet, as distinguished from printing in ordinary alpha betic characters. symborodont (sim-bor'ō-dont), a. and n. [ σύν, together, + βορός, devouring, + ὁδούς (όδοντ-) = E. tooth.] I. a. In odontog., having the ex ternal tubercles of the upper molars longitudinal, compre ed, and sub crescentic in section, the inner ones being independent and conic: applied to a form of lophodont dentition re sembling the bunodont. II. n. A fo il mammal having symborodont dentition.