| 释义 | View usage for: (mɪmɪk) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense mimics,  present participle mimicking,  past tense, past participle mimicked1. verbIf you mimic the actions or voice of a person or animal, you imitate them, usually in a way that is meant to be amusing or entertaining.  He could mimic anybody. [VERB noun] 2. verbIf someone or something mimics another person or thing, they try to be like them.  Don't try to mimic anybody. You have to be yourself if you are going to do your best. [VERB noun]  The computer doesn't mimic human thought; it reaches the same ends by different means. [VERB noun] Synonyms: resemble, look like, mirror, echo More Synonyms of mimic 3. countable nounA mimic is a person who is able to mimic people or animals. Synonyms: imitator, impressionist, copycat [informal], impersonator More Synonyms of mimic More Synonyms of mimic (ˈmɪmɪk) verbWord forms: -ics, -icking or -icked (transitive)1. to imitate (a person, a manner, etc), esp for satirical effect; ape  known mainly for his ability to mimic other singers 2. to take on the appearance of; resemble closely  certain flies mimic wasps 3. to copy closely or in a servile manner noun4. a person or an animal, such as a parrot, that is clever at mimicking 5. an animal that displays mimicry adjective6. of, relating to, or using mimicry; imitative 7. simulated, make-believe, or mockDerived formsmimicker (ˈmimicker)  nounWord origin C16: from Latin mīmicus,  from Greek mimikos,  from mimos mimemimic in American English (ˈmɪmɪk)   adjective1.   inclined to copy; imitative 2.   of, or having the nature of, mimicry or imitation 3.   make-believe; simulated; mock   mimic tears  noun4.   a person or thing that imitates; esp., a performer skilled in mimicry  verb transitiveWord forms: ˈmimicked or ˈmimicking5.   to imitate in speech or action, often so as to ridicule 6.   to copy closely; imitate accurately 7.   to resemble closely; have or take on the appearance of   animals that mimic their environment  SIMILAR WORDS:   ˈimiˌtate Derived formsmimicker (ˈmimicker)  nounWord origin L mimicus  < Gr mimikos  < mimos,  actorHave your arms above your head and mimic the movement of running up a ladder.This is a man who during one campaign speech mocked an Indian call centre worker by mimicking their accent.The idea was to mimic the conditions in which the plants grew, so why not mimic an alpine landscape in miniature?Actually, he's mimicking the action of holding a palette.African grey parrots - favoured as pets for their ability to mimic human speech - are also now endangered due to unsustainable trapping.Especially the finding that sufferers feel relief when they mimic the sound back at the offender.There is a very widespread habit of mimicking the accents used in product music songs.The key is to get their cattle to mimic the behaviour of the wild bison herds.They are responsive to and tolerant of humans and can appear to mimic human emotions.You can programme its moves or tell it to mimic your own movements.One school of thought says that we mimic the behaviour we learnt from our parents.It mimics how the human body seals leaks.This mimics the movement of the brain inside the skull and reduces the force of the impact.One mimics a breathing human lung.We can imagine an experiment that mimics the conditions just before the emergence of life on Earth.Other pieces clearly mimic the sounds of the weather, or imply its moods.The hopefuls were asked to mimic people's accents and appearances.In general, it tends to mimic relaxing sounds in nature.In the future, drugs that mimic the effects of the gene could help burns and trauma victims.To get the full effect you need to mimic his voice, as the published text invites you to do.There is some evidence that giving key hormones to mothers before a Caesarean can mimic the effect of natural birth.He mimics her accent: 'I thought you might like that sort of hippy s***.Their study says that the more reality TV people watch, the more likely they are to mimic celebrity behaviour.Examples of 'mimic' in a sentencemimicWord lists withmimicTypes of entertainerBritish English: mimic  /ˈmɪmɪk / VERB  If you mimic someone's actions or voice, you imitate them in an amusing or entertaining way. He could mimic anybody. American English: mimic Arabic: يُحَاكِي Brazilian Portuguese: imitar Chinese: 模仿 Croatian: oponašati Czech: napodobit Danish: efterligne Dutch: nabootsen European Spanish: imitar cómicoFinnish: matkia French: imiter German: nachahmen Greek: μιμούμαι Italian: imitare Japanese: 物まねをする Korean: 흉내내다 Norwegian: imitere Polish: imitator European Portuguese: imitar Romanian: a mimaRussian: передразнивать Latin American Spanish: imitar Swedish: imitera Thai: ล้อเลียน Turkish: taklit etmek mimikUkrainian: пародіюватиVietnamese: bắt chước 
British English: mimic NOUN  A mimic is a person who is able to mimic people or animals. At school I was a good mimic. American English: mimicBrazilian Portuguese: imitadorChinese: 善于模仿的人European Spanish: imitadorFrench: imitateurGerman: ImitatorItalian: imitatoreJapanese: 物まね上手な人Korean: 흉내 내는 사람European Portuguese: imitadorLatin American Spanish: mimo
Chinese translation of 'mimic' n (c)  善于(於)模仿的人(shànyú mófǎng de rén)  (个(個), gè)
Definition to imitate a person or a way of acting or speaking, esp. to entertain or make fun of She could mimic anybody, reducing her friends to helpless laughter.Synonyms do (informal) take off (informal)Definition to take on the appearance of Don't try to mimic anybody. Just be yourself.Synonyms look like take on the appearance ofDefinition a person or an animal, such as a parrot, that is clever at mimicking He's a very good mimic.Synonyms impressionist copycat (informal) impersonator caricaturist parodist parrotAdditional synonymsDefinition to imitate These films merely ape Hollywood.Synonyms imitate,  copy,  mirror,  echo,  mock,  parrot,  mimic,  parody,  caricature,  affect, counterfeitDefinition to make a caricature of Her political career has been caricatured in the newspapers.Synonyms parody,  take off (informal),  mock,  distort,  ridicule,  mimic,  send up (British, informal),  lampoon,  burlesque, satirizeDefinition (of people) to repeat or imitate (what someone else has said) Many phrases in the last chapter echo earlier passages.Synonyms recall,  reflect,  copy,  mirror,  resemble,  reproduce,  parrot,  imitate,  reiterate, apeAdditional synonymsSynonyms imitative, onomatopoeicDefinition made to resemble something which is usually superior or more expensive a set of novels bound in imitation leatherSynonyms artificial,  mock,  reproduction,  dummy,  synthetic,  man-made,  simulated,  sham,  pseudo (informal),  ersatz,  repro,  phoney or phony (informal)Definition to imitate the character or mannerisms of (another person) for entertainment He was a brilliant mimic who could impersonate most of the staff.Synonyms mimic,  take off (informal),  do (informal),  ape,  parody,  caricature,  do an impression of, personateChildren withdraw at times into a make-believe world. Synonyms imaginary,  dream,  imagined,  made-up,  fantasy,  pretend,  pretended,  mock,  sham,  unreal,  fantasizedDefinition to reflect or represent faithfully His own shock was mirrored in her face.Synonyms reflect,  show,  follow,  match,  represent,  copy,  repeat,  echo,  parallel,  depict,  reproduce, emulateDefinition serving as an imitation or substitute, esp. for practice purposes `It's tragic,' he swooned in mock horror.Synonyms imitation,  pretended,  artificial,  forged,  fake,  false,  faked,  dummy,  bogus,  sham,  fraudulent,  pseudo (informal),  counterfeit,  feigned,  spurious,  ersatz,  phoney or phony (informal)Definition to make a parody of It was easy to parody his rather pompous manner of speaking.Synonyms take off (informal),  mimic,  caricature,  send up (British, informal),  spoof (informal),  travesty,  lampoon,  poke fun at,  burlesque,  take the piss out of (taboo, slang),  satirize,  do a takeoff of (informal)Definition not real or genuine The election has been denounced as a sham by world leaders.Synonyms false,  artificial,  bogus,  pretended,  mock,  synthetic,  imitation,  simulated,  pseudo (informal),  counterfeit,  feigned,  spurious,  ersatz,  pseud (informal),  phoney or phony (informal)Definition to have the appearance of The wood had been painted to simulate stone.Synonyms look like, imitatea necklace of simulated pearls Synonyms synthetic,  artificial,  fake,  substitute,  mock,  imitation,  man-made,  sham,  pseudo (informal) |