Performer whose act consists of imitating the voice and mannerisms of others.
Sinônimos
Examples for "mimic"
Examples for "mimic"
1The floor ran torrents; our boots floated away upon the mimic tide.
2They could think and deceive and use their voices to mimic others.
3In addition, several Glc analogs could not mimic the effects of Glc.
4Allele frequency shifts due to gBGC mimic the effects of natural selection.
5The new photo-reactive coating technology could mimic a wide range of EM
1The subjects, Cecily had been informed, were natural scenery; the style, impressionist.
2Several such bits of impressionist landscape may be found in the portfolio.
3In other words, the impressionist attitude evolved out of the Romantic movement.
4Then I cursed myself for a sentimental impressionist and I went below.
5The impressionist has set himself a definite task, and he has succeeded.
1Bonaparte was a creator in the art of war, and no imitator.
2Permit me to be an imitator of the passion of my God.
3He must not be an imitator or blind follower of any soul.
4He was named cardinal and was recognized as Richelieu's disciple and imitator.
5The imitated lives in the sunshine, but the imitator remains always in shadow.
1Parody represents a collaboration, however unwilling, between the parodist and his victim.
2It seems unlikely there is a first-rate parodist in the Communist organization.
3There is no place with so few good books as the parodist's library.
4The task of the parodist is different: he must pick exactly the wrong word.
5The poet parodist, half a century ago, described her as:
Translations for mimicry artist