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iconoclastic
[ ahy-kon-uh-klas-tik ]
adjective
- attacking or ignoring cherished beliefs and long-held traditions, etc., as being based on error, superstition, or lack of creativity:
an iconoclastic architect whose buildings are like monumental sculptures.
- breaking or destroying images, especially those set up for religious veneration.
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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of iconoclastic1
Example Sentences
Born Thomas Eugene Robbins, the iconoclastic American author was known for his silly, irreverent novels from the 1970s and ’80s.
Writing from Highland Park, TóibÃn concludes his report with a sad anecdote on the library of iconoclastic writer Gary Indiana that arrived in Los Angeles from New York on Jan. 7.
The move comes weeks before President-elect Donald Trump is sworn into office for his second term, with iconoclastic former environmental lawyer Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as his nominee for secretary of Health and Human Services.
For decades, Hern has advanced the iconoclastic position that pregnancy is not different from disease.
The iconoclastic Jodorowsky arrives in town this weekend for a retrospective at the American Cinematheque — it’s his first visit in more than six years.
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