ICOON global picture dictionary

"Those who want to go abroad should download ICOON"
CNET

"App of the Week"
EveryJoe.com

"I am confident, ICOON will become one of the most useful application in your iPhone." iphone.blogvasion.com

„ICOON is a cool iPhone app based on a book of the same name. It’s an image dictionary, categorized for ease and speed“
NextGreatThing.com

The book bestseller ICOON global picture dictionary, is now conveniently available for your iPhone and iPod touch!

ICOON is a universal phrase book no savvy traveller is complete without. You don’t need dictionaries in different languages to communicate on your journeys: Just use ICOON! This collection is as hands-on as it is humorous and divides essential everyday symbols into twelve different categories: from clothing, hygiene products and health to administration and leisure activities. Regardless of whether you need a toothbrush, safety pin or swimsuit, or want to explain hay fever without using words. ICOON speaks the world’s most universal language: pictures.

This special digital version offers a selection of the most important symbols from the bestselling designer icon collection. 500 symbols from bandage to broccoli.

* Over 500 symbols in 12 categories
- Categories translated in several languages
- Works in every country in any language
- Life-saving symbols for emergencies
- For business and leisure travelers

CATEGORIES:
- Clothing
- Hygiene
- Health
- Money
- Leisure
- Accommodation
- Authorities
- Travel
- Measurements
- Emotions
- Food
- World

Let ICOON speak for you and have fun traveling the world!

What the press writes about the idea of ICOON:

”The Little Book of Helpfulness”
(GQ)

"Europe is impressed! ICOON –
a dictionary without words" (ELLE)

"The wordless phrase book!"
(COSMOPOLITAN)

“The perfect travel companion”
(MOLESKINE City)

"Einfach wie praktisch. Ein Wörterbuch
ohne Worte im Taschenformat" (BILD)

"Wer ins ferne Ausland reist sollte
das globale Bildwörterbuch ICOON
im Gepäck haben." (Die Welt)

"Mensajes básicos que llevan lejos"
(EL PAIS)