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[ UK /mˈɪmɪk/ ]
[ US /ˈmɪmɪk/ ]
VERB
  1. imitate (a person or manner), especially for satirical effect
    The actor mimicked the President very accurately
ADJECTIVE
  1. constituting an imitation
    the mimic warfare of the opera stage
NOUN
  1. someone who mimics (especially an actor or actress)

How To Use mimic In A Sentence

  • The contours show combinations of mimic phenotypes that are attacked by predators with equal probability.
  • Nagesh compèred the show and kept the audience entertained with his mimicry.
  • The company develops software that mimics the human brain in the way that it works.
  • The technique they use to construct the documentary seems to me to be a loving reference to your work, rather than mimicry or a take-off.
  • One of my favorite talks was the presentation on biomimicry, or innovation inspired by nature.
  • In summary, Dr. Green, after studying and researching this question for over 20 years, it is my firm conviction that aspartame lowers seizure threshold, mimics or exacerbates a wide variety of neuropsychiatric disorders, contributes to the incidence of certain cancers, and because of it's impact on the hypothalamic "appestat" plays a significant role in the world-wide epidemic of obesity and type 2 diabetes. Psychiatry Professor informs Hawaii House Health Committee of Dangers of Aspartame, as Medical Professional
  • Miss Burney protested indignantly, her long thin nose turning pink with mortification at this irreverent piece of mimicry
  • All art is but facsimile of nature and the art of imitating someone or something classically in order to entertain is mimicry.
  • Some of these chemicals may mimic hormones, thereby disrupting the endocrine system.
  • Why do men listen with more strict attention to an inflammatory harangue, that may not be argumentative, than to a prosaical discourse, that is, to an anecdote than to a prayer, to an extravaganza than to a lecture, or derive more pleasure from pantomimic drollery than from Hamlet, or hearing an opera they do not understand than from reading an essay they do. A Controversy Between "Erskine" and "W. M." on the Practicability of Suppressing Gambling.
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