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Meanings of mimic in English

Catalan
escarnidor
Spanish
parodiador

Someone who mimics (especially an actor or actress)

escarnidor

To imitate (a person or manner), especially for satirical effect.

Mimic.

Related terms
Usage of mimic in English
1
The floor ran torrents; our boots floated away upon the mimic tide.
In the Footprints of the Padres
2
They could think and deceive and use their voices to mimic others.
No mercy
3
In addition, several Glc analogs could not mimic the effects of Glc.
Pubmed
4
Allele frequency shifts due to gBGC mimic the effects of natural selection.
Pubmed
5
The new photo-reactive coating technology could mimic a wide range of EM
Ghosts of Onyx
6
Trillions of dollars follow MSCI's indexes, including funds that mimic its benchmarks.
Reuters
7
The provinces are provinces; they are only ridiculous when they mimic Paris.
Pierrette
8
They'll range from quantum-dot to OLED to sets that mimic 8K resolution.
Wired
9
Taddeo is at the market buying the supper for the mimic lovers.
A Second Book of Operas
10
Writer's new features mimic those you're accustomed to in desktop word processors.
Wired
11
Sir, -Does Ireland have to still mimic everything the Americans do?
The Irish Times
12
Radiographic findings often mimic malignancy, necessitating tissue sampling to confirm the diagnosis.
Pubmed
13
Everything is displayed in text bubbles that deliberately mimic iOS's iMessage interface.
Wired
14
Particularly its speedy decomposition into materials that mimic the body's own byproducts.
Fire With Fire
15
You can perform isometric holds at various angles to mimic different grips.
Climbing Magazine
16
They mimic, often quite unconsciously the speech and gesture of the person.
The Principles of Success in Literature
About this term
More collocations
Translations for mimic
Catalan
escarnidor
Mimic through the time
Mimic across language varieties
United States of America
Common
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Less common