[ UK /kˈɒpɪkˌæt/ ]
[ US /ˈkɑpiˌkæt/ ]
NOUN
  1. someone who copies the words or behavior of another
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How To Use copycat In A Sentence

  • The gimmick is that copycat killings allow the series to combine the past and the present. Times, Sunday Times
  • She is just a copycat who follows her sister's lead in everything.
  • A woman then attempted a copycat suicide yesterday morning. The Sun
  • In cases of apparent copycat crime, victims' families sometimes have sued movie or record companies on the theory that they are responsible for the crimes their products inspired.
  • The copycat effect on other new mothers is worth hundreds of millions. The Sun
  • They're not copycats, though; understand what I'm saying here.
  • Rep. Mike Ross, who flip-flopped on the public option and has authored an amendment that seems like a copycat of Max Baucus's no-good, terribly bad bill, has been in secretive talks with a Republican, Rep. Charles Boustany (R-LA), for weeks. Archive 2009-09-01
  • I wouldn't worry too much about copycat behaviour. Times, Sunday Times
  • The length of the sentence was intended as a deterrent against copycat attacks. Times, Sunday Times
  • Copycat journalists amplified this dubious academic research by claiming that teenage murderers were duplicating their favourite violent scenes.
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