Definitions of mimic
-
To
assume
a
resemblance
to (
some
other
organism
of
a
totally
different
nature,
or
some
surrounding
object),
as
a
means
of
protection
or
advantage.
-
To
imitate,
or
ridicule
by
imitation;
to
make
an
imitation
of;
as,
clouds
mimic
the
land.
-
To
imitate
sportively;
to
ape.
-
To
imitate,
copy
closely.
-
To
ape;
to
imitate
for
sport.
-
To
speak
or
act
like
another
in
order
to
excite
laughter
or
ridicule.
-
To
assume,
usually
for
protection,
the
habits,
colour,
or
structure
of
another
organism.
-
One
who
imitates
or
mimics,
especially
one
who
does
so
for
sport;
a
copyist;
a
buffoon.
-
One
who
imitates,
especially
to
make
fun
of
the
person
or
thing
imitated.
-
Mimicker.
-
One
who
mimics
or
imitates:
a
buffoon:
a
servile
imitator.
-
An
imitator.
-
Mimer;
mimicker.
-
One
who
mimics;
a
buffoon.
-
One
who
imitates
the
voice,
gestures,
and
manner
of
another,
in
order
to
excite
laughter;
an
actor.
-
imitate (
a
person,
a
manner,
etc.),
especially
for
satirical
effect; "
The
actor
mimicked
the
President
very
accurately"
-
Alt.
of
Mimical
-
Inclined
to
imitate;
imitative;
copying,
usually
in
smaller
from.
Also.
-
Of
the
nature
of
mimicry.
-
Imitating;
imitative;
inclined
to
imitate
or
to
ape.
-
Inclined
to
imitate
the
manners
and
peculiarities
of
another.
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