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imitative
/ ˈɪɪəɪ /
adjective
- imitating or tending to imitate or copy
- characterized by imitation
- copying or reproducing the features of an original, esp in an inferior manner
imitative painting
- another word for onomatopoeic
Derived Forms
- ˈٲپԱ, noun
- ˈٲپ, adverb
Other Word Forms
- i·ٲt· adverb
- i·ٲt·Ա noun
- ԴDz·i·ٲt adjective
- non·i·ٲt· adverb
- non·i·ٲt·Ա noun
- v·i·ٲt adjective
- over·i·ٲt· adverb
- over·i·ٲt·Ա noun
- ·i·ٲt adjective
- ܲ·i·ٲt adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of imitative1
Example Sentences
“I didn’t want to do a movie that was imitative of something else.”
As everyone knows, Donald Trump admires Vladimir Putin, and so a large portion of the Republican Party admires Putin in an imitative and slavish manner.
Mulligan is so good here that she lays bare some of her co-star’s more studied artifice, including a few overly imitative Bernstein-isms and some affectedly nasal vocal delivery.
The research also details potential breakthroughs in specific areas, including pump-jet propulsion and internal quieting devices, based on "imitative innovation" of Russian technology.
The series arrives as the culture is much disturbed by the question of artificial intelligence — of ChatGPT and various art programs and whether their products are imitative or creative.
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