imitate

IPA: ˈɪmʌteɪt

verb

  • To follow as a model or a pattern; to make a copy, counterpart or semblance of.
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Examples of "imitate" in Sentences

  • It was written to imitate the style of the music.
  • I never want to be an imitator who imitates other's work.
  • In fact, he was more imitated by composers than imitative.
  • It is easy to once again imitate without thinking about the reasoning, especially in the impressionable age of the students.
  • All the while unbelievers laugh; men of weak faith are shaken; faith is uncertain; souls are drenched in ignorance, because adulterators of the word imitate the truth.
  • When the three deacons who sing the Passion have left, the deacon, subdeacon and acolytes follow the normal rites that precede the Gospel procession; on this day, however, the Mass which they imitate is the Solemn Requiem Mass.
  • "I have a less medical, and more religious, idea: cultivate a liturgical garden and emblematic vegetables; make a kitchen and flower garden that may set forth the glory of God and carry up our prayers in their language; and, in short, imitate the purpose of the Song of the Three Holy Children in the fiery furnace, when they called on all Nature, from the breath of the storm to the seed buried in the field, to Bless the Lord!"

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