释义 |
simulacrumsim‧u‧la‧crum /ˌsɪmjəˈleɪkrəm/ noun (plural simulacra /-krə/) [countable + of] formal simulacrumOrigin: 1500-1600 Latin simulare; ➔ SIMULATE - But Lodge's Rummidge, that reductive simulacrum of Birmingham, was too obviously a conceit for his fictional games.
- For the face as simulacrum can only refer us to yet another image, there being no true face behind the mask.
- From the first, our face is a simulacrum, captured in and by the image.
- His outer housing alone presented astonishing simulacrum in the relaxed pose of the back and shoulders, the realistic voicings.
- Lit in this way a room is a simulacrum of a dream world.
- Now that's the kind of hyperreal simulacrum I'd have paid good money to watch.
- Put simply, a simulacrum is an identical copy without an original.
something that is made to look like another thing |