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imitation    音标拼音: [,ɪmət'eʃən]
n. 模仿,效法,冒充,赝品

模仿,效法,冒充,赝品

imitation
adj 1: not genuine or real; being an imitation of the genuine
article; "it isn't fake anything; it's real synthetic
fur"; "faux pearls"; "false teeth"; "decorated with
imitation palm leaves"; "a purse of simulated alligator
hide" [synonym: {fake}, {false}, {faux}, {imitation},
{simulated}]
n 1: the doctrine that representations of nature or human
behavior should be accurate imitations [ant: {formalism}]
2: something copied or derived from an original
3: copying (or trying to copy) the actions of someone else
4: a representation of a person that is exaggerated for comic
effect [synonym: {caricature}, {imitation}, {impersonation}]

Imitation \Im"i*ta"tion\, n. [L. imitatio: cf. F. imitation.]
1. The act of imitating.
[1913 Webster]

Poesy is an art of imitation, . . . that is to say,
a representing, counterfeiting, or figuring forth.
--Sir P.
Sidney.
[1913 Webster]

2. That which is made or produced as a copy; that which is
made to resemble something else, whether for laudable or
for fraudulent purposes; likeness; resemblance.
[1913 Webster]

Both these arts are not only true imitations of
nature, but of the best nature. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]

3. (Mus.) One of the principal means of securing unity and
consistency in polyphonic composition; the repetition of
essentially the same melodic theme, phrase, or motive, on
different degrees of pitch, by one or more of the other
parts of voises. Cf. {Canon}.
[1913 Webster]

4. (Biol.) The act of condition of imitating another species
of animal, or a plant, or unanimate object. See {Imitate},
v. t., 3.
[1913 Webster]

Note: Imitation is often used adjectively to characterize
things which have a deceptive appearance, simulating
the qualities of a superior article; -- opposed to
{real} or {genuine}; as, imitation lace; imitation
bronze; imitation modesty, etc.
[1913 Webster]

302 Moby Thesaurus words for "imitation":
accordance, acting, adoption, affected, agent, agreement, alike,
alikeness, alliance, alternate, alternative, analogy, aped, aping,
apocryphal, approach, appropriation, approximation, artificial,
assimilation, assumed, assumption, backup, bastard, bogus,
borrowed plumes, brummagem, burlesque, caricature, certified copy,
change, changeling, characterization, cheat, clinquant, closeness,
colorable, colored, community, comparability, comparison,
conduplication, conformity, consimilar, copied, copy, copying,
correspondence, counterfeit, counterfeited, counterpart, deputy,
derivation, deriving, distorted, double, doubling, dressed up,
dumb show, dummy, duplicate, duplication, echo, ectype,
embellished, embodiment, embroidered, emulation, enacting,
enactment, equal, equivalent, ersatz, exchange, facsimile,
factitious, fair copy, faithful copy, fake, faked, fakement, false,
falsified, farce, favoring, feigned, fictitious, fictive, fill-in,
following, forged, forgery, frame-up, fraud, garbled, gemination,
ghost, ghostwriter, hoax, hokey, homogeneous, icon, identical,
identity, illegitimate, image, imitated, impersonating,
impersonation, impostor, impression, incarnation, infringement,
ingemination, iteration, junk, junky, knockoff, lampoon, like,
likeness, likening, locum tenens, make-believe, makeshift,
man-made, masquerade, metaphor, metonymy, mimesis, mimicked,
mimicking, mimicry, miming, mock, mock-up, mockery, mocking, model,
nearly reproduced, nearness, next best thing, not unlike,
palingenesis, pantomime, pantomiming, parallelism, paraphrase,
parity, parody, paste, pasticcio, pastiche, performance,
performing, personation, personification, personnel, perverted,
phony, picture, pinch, pinch hitter, pinchbeck, pirating,
plagiarism, plagiarized, plagiary, playing, portrait, portrayal,
posing, pretended, provisional, proxy, pseudo, put-on, put-up job,
quasi, queer, quotation, re-creation, re-formation, reappearance,
rebirth, rebuilding, reconstitution, reconstruction, recurrence,
redesign, redoing, redoubling, reduplication, reecho, reedition,
reestablishment, refashioning, regeneration, regenesis,
regurgitation, reincarnation, reinstitution, reissue, reiteration,
relief, remaking, renascence, renewal, renovation, reoccurrence,
reorganization, repetition, replacement, replica, replication,
representation, representative, reprinting, reproduction,
resemblance, resembling, reserve, reserves, reshaping, restoration,
restructuring, resumption, resurrection, return, revision, revival,
ringer, rip-off, sameness, satire, second string, secondary,
self-styled, semblance, sham, shoddy, sign, similar, similarity,
simile, similitude, simulacrum, simulated, simulation, smacking of,
so-called, soi-disant, something like, spare, spares, spurious,
squib, stand-in, stopgap, sub, substituent, substitute,
substitution, succedaneum, suggestive of, superseder, supplanter,
supposititious, surrogate, swindle, symbol, synecdoche, synthetic,
take-off, takeoff, taking, temporary, tentative, third string, tin,
tinsel, titivated, token, travesty, twinning, twisted, unauthentic,
understudy, ungenuine, uniform with, unnatural, unreal, utility,
utility player, version, vicar, vicarious, vice-president,
vice-regent, warped, whited sepulcher, wicked imitation


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  • Toffee - Wikipedia
    Toffee is an English confection made by caramelizing sugar or molasses (creating inverted sugar) along with butter, and occasionally flour The mixture is heated until its temperature reaches the hard crack stage of 149 to 154 °C (300 to 310 °F)
  • Toffee history – Origins of English American Toffee
    Toffee is a traditional type of sweet, which history goes back to the beginning of 19 Century It’s made with sugar, water and butter and boiled to a high enough temperature to allow the sugar to caramelise
  • History of English Toffee - Cache Toffee Collection
    Toffee didn’t appear in dictionaries until after 1825, making it something of a newcomer to the world of candy Most food historians agree that the sweet treat likely originated in Wales and then rose to prominence across Britain and Europe where supplies of butter and eventually imported sugar were plentiful
  • The Sweet Delight of English Toffee: Unraveling its Rich History and . . .
    English toffee has a long and storied history that dates back to the early 19th century The exact origin of the confectionery is unclear, but it is believed to have been created by English Quakers in the north of England
  • Toffee Candy: A Sweet Expedition Through History, Craft Ethical . . .
    Join us on a sweet expedition into the world of toffee, exploring its origins, artisanal production methods, and how it can be reimagined through a lens of ethical, sustainable ingredients that align with contemporary values without sacrificing an ounce of indulgence
  • History of English Toffee - Chocolate Storybook
    English toffee is a beloved candy that has been enjoyed for over a hundred years The crunchy, nutty treat originated in England in the late 1800s Since then, its popularity has spread around the world
  • The Sweet Story of Toffee: Its Origins and Global Impact
    While the exact origin of toffee remains unclear, its roots can be traced back to Europe, particularly in the British Isles The method of boiling sugar to create a candy has existed since the early 18th century
  • Unraveling the Origins of English Toffee: Is it Really from England . . .
    One story behind the creation of English toffee is that it was invented by a Quaker named Samuel Born, who lived in the town of Blackpool, England Born is said to have created a recipe for a hard, caramel-like candy that became popular among the locals
  • What is Toffee? (Differences + History + How to Make) - The Storied Recipe
    History and Origins of Toffee The origins of toffee's creation are not completely agreed upon by food historians Here's what we do know - Toffee became popular in the early 19th century and was enjoyed by people in England and other European countries The word "toffee" was first mentioned in The Oxford English Dictionary in 1825
  • Toffee: Unraveling the Origins of a Timeless Confectionery Delight
    The exact origin of toffee is unclear, but it is believed to have originated in the early 19th century in England During this time, confectioners began experimenting with caramelized sugar, creating a variety of sweet treats that were both affordable and appealing to the masses





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