imitator 的定义
im·i·tat·ed, im·i·tat·ing.
- to follow or endeavor to follow as a model or example: to imitate an author's style; to imitate an older brother.
- to mimic; impersonate: The students imitated the teacher behind her back.
- to make a copy of; reproduce closely.
- to have or assume the appearance of; simulate; resemble.
imitator 近义词
copyist
更多imitator例句
- In many ways they imitate and exceed the cruelty and punitive pugilism of the leader they love so much.
- So imitating royal funerary practices may have been a display of social status.
- Happy lamps are designed to imitate natural sunlight and correct disturbances to the circadian rhythm.
- The team’s shot selection combined Morey’s algorithms with the star who embodied them more than any other NBA player ever has — an approach that came to be often imitated but never perfected like the Rockets at their peak.
- The category, for which IBM received 2,789 patents last year, appears to span a wide variety of inventions related to so-called neural networks and other techniques that imitate brain functions.
- My imitator had hundreds of followers—more than I did at the time.
- Twitter required an old-fashioned fax of a government-issued ID before it would delete the imitator account.
- And The Voice Imitator by Thomas Bernhard is really interesting.
- Perhaps the most odd performance was that of "Cat Harris," an imitator of the voice of cats in 1747.
- I have entered upon a performance which is without example, whose accomplishment will have no imitator.
- In the latter I was a close imitator—rather doing as others had done, than putting down the suggestions of my own mind.
- Can you believe that I once had a well-deserved reputation in several nurseries as a farmyard imitator?
- M. Decorde calls him an imitator of Alfred de Musset, who was sometimes successful!