imitate
अनुकरण
definition
verb
his style was imitated by many other writers
take or follow as a model.
translation of 'imitate'
अनुकरण करणे,
अनुसरणे
example
For example, simulations can be used to 'imitate' a specific market situation.
For children are what we make them, and however much we lecture them they'll 'imitate' a role model of their choice, be it a favourite sports personality, pop artist, TV soap star, or film actor.
The resulting sound is not unlike that of an organ, and different settings 'imitate' different registrations while a reverberation unit can simulate different acoustic conditions.
But some simulations 'imitate' real people and economies more closely than others, just as some physics models produce more authentic collisions.
children love to 'imitate'
At its most basic, a paramilitary group was structured to resemble or 'imitate' a command or military organization.
synthetic fabrics can now 'imitate' everything from silk to rubber
In contrast to common chimps, at six months of age Kanzi engaged in much vocal babbling and seemed to be trying to 'imitate' human speech.
Bed rest can closely 'imitate' some of the detrimental effects of weightlessness on the body.
Most of their affectionate banter borders on the painful humiliating putdown, with Jamie loving to 'imitate' Paul's manic mannerisms behind his back.
Simulation is an analytical method designed to 'imitate' a real-life system.
So why not 'imitate' nature to extract renewable energy without harming the environment?
And also, importantly, that it does not merely 'imitate' existing models, but itself becomes the example that all others will follow.
However, mountain chalets (country houses) built by city-dwellers as vacation homes often 'imitate' the older rural styles.
As children witness these behaviors, they sometimes 'imitate' what they have experienced or observed.
Many techniques that 'imitate' nature - collectively known as biomimetic technologies - are prohibitively expensive.
The way I speak is normal to me, but I will attempt to 'imitate' your speech.
He would 'imitate' Cameron's mannerisms and everything.
That is, motivated by prestige and upward mobility, lower class women try to 'imitate' the speech of the upper class but miss the target and end up with affrication rather than frication.
To 'imitate' the musical speech of children, Mahler uses a pentatonic interspersed melodic.
synthetic fabrics can now 'imitate' everything from silk to rubber
The mere simplicity of the film is appealing, and some of the awkward, unsteady dialogue seems to 'imitate' the conversations that can be found in real life coffee shops.
The styles and ideas of the previous century were 'imitated' by many artists of lesser quality.
While handing over the charter to the President, the students were conscious of the fact that the youth 'imitated' their role models in films and therefore sensitising film actors and directors was the most apt thing to do.
They learn from doing, from a simulated experience that very closely 'imitates' real life scenarios.
Since her very early childhood, she has been addicted to elocution, 'imitating' the voices and expressions of other people.
Although he could not read music, he had a keen ear and often 'imitated' the styles of other musicians.
It didn't make the poems any less admirable or, for me, even more 'imitable' .
He spoke slowly and clearly in his Elneside dialect, instead of 'imitating' the speech of the easterners as he often did now in order to be easily understood.
I was kind of angry, but also proud that my work had been 'imitated' so closely.
Credits: Google Translate
