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单词 copy
例句
noun | verb
copycopy1 /ˈkɑpi/ noun (plural copies) copy
something that is made to look exactly the same as something else:
  • Print out a copy of the letter to keep in the file.
  • Make a copy of the disk so that you do not lose the data.
  • You can also use copy to talk about one book or magazine from the large number that were printed: I picked up a paperback copy of the novel at the library.
    duplicate
    an exact copy of something, which you can use in the same way. You use duplicate especially about documents and other printed things:
  • Several duplicates of the photograph had been printed.
  • photocopy
    a copy of a piece of writing or a picture that you make on a copy machine:
  • You can make photocopies of the page on the machine over there.
  • model
    a small copy of something such as a building or machine. Models can be used to show people what something looks like or what it does, either before it is built or when it is in a different place:
  • The museum has a four-foot model of the Statue of Liberty that you can look inside.
  • replica
    a copy of a famous machine, structure, or other object. A replica is often the same size as the original:
  • The building is an exact replica of the original Globe Theatre.
  • reproduction
    a copy of an old or valuable work of art or a piece of furniture:
  • A reproduction of Van Gogh’s painting “Sunflowers” was hanging on the wall.
  • clone
    an animal or plant that is an exact copy of another one, and that is produced by taking a cell from the original plant or animal and making it grow:
  • These plants are all clones of the same original plant.
  • simulation AWL
    something that uses machines or computers to make a situation seem real, especially in order to test something:
  • The company uses a computer simulation to train pilots.
  • ➔ see fake1, make a copy at copy2
    noun | verb
    copycopy2 /ˈkɑpi/ verb (past tense and past participle copied, copies) 1 to copy an object or information copy
    to make or write something that is the same as something else or very similar to it:
  • Copy the disk and store it in a safe place.
  • The first people who designed airplanes tried to copy the way birds fly.
  • duplicate
    to make an exact copy of something:
  • It is hard to duplicate the colors exactly when you print the picture on a different printer.
  • photocopy
    to copy writing or a picture on a copy machine:
  • Carlos was photocopying his passport to send in with his application.
  • make a copy
    make a copy means the same as photocopy but sounds a little more informal:
  • I made a copy of the recipe for her.
  • reproduce (formal)
    to print a copy of a photograph, work of art, or document, especially in a book or newspaper:
  • Some of Adams’ photographs are reproduced in his biography.
  • copy down (informal)
    to copy a short piece of information by writing it down:
  • I copied down her phone number and address.
  • trace AWL
    to copy a picture by putting thin paper over it and then drawing along the lines you can see through the paper:
  • The children traced the map of the United States and then wrote in the names of the places they had visited.
  • clone
    to make an exact copy of a plant or animal by taking a cell from it and developing it artificially:
  • Scientists successfully cloned a sheep called Dolly in 1996.
  • simulate AWL
    to produce something that is not real, but has the appearance or feeling of being real:
  • The machine simulates conditions in space and is used to train astronauts.
  • 2 to copy what someone does or says copy
    to behave, speak, or move in the exact same way as someone else:
  • Be careful what you say, because your little brother will copy you.
  • People who are listening to someone will often copy their movements.
  • imitate
    to copy the way someone behaves, speaks, or moves, especially to make other people laugh:
  • Julia was imitating Mom and the way she yells at us.
  • mimic
    mimic means the same as imitate, but it is used especially about the way someone speaks, and is often done in an unkind way:
  • “Be in my office in ten minutes!” Elaine said, mimicking the principal’s voice.
  • do an impression
    to copy the way someone famous speaks or moves, especially to entertain people:
  • He does a great impression of the president.
  • impersonate
    to pretend to be someone by copying the way he or she speaks or looks, often in order to entertain or trick people:
  • She impersonates many Hollywood stars, such as Marilyn Monroe.
  • He was arrested for impersonating a police officer.
  • do what someone does
    to do the same things as someone else, especially in order to learn from him or her:
  • Watch the way I move my feet, and do what I do.
  • 3 to copy something when it is wrong or illegal to do this copy
    to make or write something that is the same as something else, when you should not do this or when it is illegal:
  • The teacher warned us not to copy our friends’ work.
  • Their business competitors had copied their designs for the phone.
  • plagiarize
    to copy someone else’s words or ideas and pretend they are your own:
  • If you use more than ten words from any article without saying where they are from, the teacher will say you have plagiarized.
  • forge
    to make or copy something in order to make people think it is real:
  • He is accused of forging paychecks by using his boss’s signature.
  • The painting looked like a Picasso, but it was forged.
  • ➔ see cheat
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    更新时间:2025/4/26 8:01:09