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The phrase "a legend for a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a person or thing that serves as a model or inspiration for something else, often in a narrative or storytelling context.
Example: "He became a legend for a new generation of athletes, inspiring them to push their limits."
Alternatives: "an icon for a" or "a role model for a".
Exact(2)
The trivia around the figure fades away and the life becomes a legend for a map of the work.
AGES 7 AND UP -- The Potter saga is a legend for a reason, and the movie is careful not to trifle with this.
Similar(58)
"You've been a legend for all your support.
Legend for A and B is shown by the color bar.
He's been a legend for us, though he had a disappointing season last year.
Sonja Hogg, then the team's coach, dressed in suede and leather and became a legend for recruiting in a white fur coat and driving a white Cadillac.
His interest in business took off in college, in part thanks to his father's boss, Sanford I. Weill, already a legend for having built a brokerage empire.
LONDON — In the covert existence that Julian Assange adopted as founder of the secrecy-busting organization WikiLeaks, he made a lifestyle of sleeping on borrowed sofas and fostering a legend for himself as a man without a place or a country to call home.
This was the tense and ill-fated light comedy The Prince and the Showgirl, scripted by Terence Rattigan, a film that became a legend for the lack of chemistry between its insecure and incompatible stars.
Ever since, Ray's been a legend for me.
I know he is a legend for this club.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com