simbolic

Simbolic is not a standard English term; it is most often encountered as a misspelling or a stylistic variant of symbolic. The conventional English adjective is symbolic, meaning relating to, or using, symbols; it can describe a thing that represents something else, or that has symbolic meaning. In mathematics, logic, computer science, and the arts, symbolic representations and symbolic reasoning are common uses.

Etymology traces symbolic to the Latin symbolum, via Greek symbolon, with the modern English form established through Old French and later English. The spelling "simbolic" is rarely used in formal writing; when seen, it is usually the result of typographic error, an alternate branding choice, or language-specific orthography rather than a separate term with a distinct meaning.

In practical terms, if you mean the concept of symbols or symbol-based representation, you should use symbolic. If "Simbolic" appears as a title, product name, or proper noun, it may be intentional branding and should be treated as a name rather than a common noun.

See also: Symbolic, Symbol, Symbolism, Symbolist.