mimicked

UK
/ˈmɪmɪkt/
US
/ˈmɪmɪkt/
mimicverb

mimicked

Past Simple

mimicked
Past Simple
mimicked
Past Participle
mimicking
ing-form
UK
/ˈmɪmɪk/
US
/ˈmɪmɪk/
Translations
The comedian could mimic the president's voice perfectly.
L’humoriste pouvait imiter parfaitement la voix du président.
Additional translations
mimerSouvent employé pour un geste, une attitude ou une action reproduite de manière visible.
Definitions
To imitate or copy someone or something, often in order to entertain or ridicule.
The comedian could mimic the president's voice perfectly.
To resemble or simulate something closely.
The robot was designed to mimic human movements.
mimicnoun
Definitions
A person or animal that imitates the behavior or actions of another.
The parrot was a skilled mimic, able to replicate the sounds of various animals.
An organism that has evolved to resemble another species for protection or other advantages.
The butterfly is a mimic of the toxic species, deterring predators with its similar appearance.
An imitation or copy of something.
The sculpture was a crude mimic of the classical original.
mimicadjective
Definitions
Imitative; designed or tending to imitate something else.
He spoke in a mimic tone that amused the audience.
Resembling another species or object as a form of biological mimicry.
The mimic frogfish blends perfectly with surrounding sponges.