mimicked in English

verb
1
imitate (someone or their actions or words), typically in order to entertain or ridicule.
she mimicked Eileen's voice

Use "mimicked" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "mimicked" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "mimicked", or refer to the context using the word "mimicked" in the English Dictionary.

1. He mimicked her southern accent.

2. The student irreverently mimicked the teacher in his presence.

3. Times, Sunday Times (2011) Now Biomimetic engineers have mimicked this to …

4. Antonyms for Conceived include imitated, echoed, emulated, mimicked, mirrored, aped, duplicated, followed, matched and assumed

5. The lovers float through balletic lifts and dips, mimicked by other couples in the background.

6. Hope smiled and mimicked the Colonel's previous gesture including the picking up of his claret.

7. "'Accept only candy and flowers from gentlemen, dearie,'" he mimicked, and she burst into a giggle.

8. His work on Phylloxera is mimicked by deft strokes, as are his studies of chicken cholera.

9. Whereat Morsfield, certain that his parasitic thrasyleon apeing Coxcomb would avoid extremities, mimicked him execrably.

10. These transformations mimicked a subset of the phonological developments that had occurred in Proto-Pali.

11. This accelerating effect of isoproterenol on the regeneration of the Ca-mediated action potential was mimicked by theophylline.

12. Replacement by anhydrite was accompanied by no loss of volume and the fibrous vein structure of the former gypsum is partially mimicked by the anhydrite.

13. In his early Universal films, O'Connor closely mimicked the smart alec, fast-talking personality of Mickey Rooney of rival MGM Studio.

14. Brahms mimicked a Swiss alpenhorn tone using flutes and horns, and Beethoven, in his Pastoral symphony, imitated the alpenhorn to evoke the atmosphere of pastoral life.

15. Arachidonylethanolamide (Anandamide), a candidate endogenous cannabinoid ligand, has recently been isolated from porcine brain and displayed cannabinoid-like binding activity to synaptosomal membrane preparations and mimicked cannabinoid-induced inhibition …

16. As he spoke, he mimicked the act of chewing with his hands, moving his fingers up and down like a puppeteer bringing a slow-munching Pac-Man to life.

17. The 1878 plan of Tehran included new city walls, in the form of a perfect octagon with an area of 19 square kilometers, which mimicked the Renaissance cities of Europe.

18. MIRG can be used with cattle, sheep, goats, pigs, chickens, rabbits, geese, turkeys, ducks, and other animals depending on the natural ecological community that is being mimicked.

19. Buffoons often carried mock scepters and wore belled hats which mimicked crowns, making them the only people in court who could make fun of the monarch, even indirectly.

20. People who said that this dynamic “mimicked heterosexuality” were simply comparing Butches to men, which couldn’t be farther from the truth! Butch masculinity was — and still is — a unique kind of masculinity.

21. Only 5 cases involving the gingiva have been reported, and to our knowledge, this is the first case reported of the ALCL, which mimicked a hyperplastic Benignancy as the first clinical manifestation of AIDS.

22. This event known as virginal parthenogenesis, relates to seasonal factors that damage the cortical layer of the ovocyte and may be mimicked as well by natural -as it happens in Aphidians, bees, wasps, rotipherians, turkeys and rabbits--or experimental environmental agents.

23. Under the name of “Pseudotumour Encephalitis” the author describes the results of disturbed intracranial pressure observed in Encephalitides of different aetiology, sometimes also in subacute demyelinating diseases and in tumours of the pons and brain stem which could be mimicked by a perivenous type of Encephalitis.

24. Charles was extremely discontented at the loss of Spain, and as a result, he mimicked the staid Spanish Habsburg court ceremonial, adopting the dress of a Spanish monarch, which, according to British historian Edward Crankshaw, consisted of "a black doublet and hose, black shoes and scarlet stockings".

25. The string arrangement reinforces the song's air of sadness, in the groaning cello line that connects the two halves of the bridge, notably the "blue" seventh in the second bridge pass (the E♭ played after the vocal line "I don't know / she wouldn't say") and in the descending run by the viola that segues the bridge back into the verses, mimicked by McCartney's vocal on the second pass of the bridge.