to mimick is to copy. so mimicked = copied
sometimes its in a rude way, like making fun of someone.
The word "miminked" is probably mimicked. That means the copy or ape an action of another.
Immitated
I mimicked my sister when i was being annoyed by her sound she made.
The past tense is mimicked.
No, the word 'mimicked' is a verb, the past participle, past tense of the verb to mimic. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.The word mimic is a verb, an adjective, and a noun.The noun 'mimic' is a word for someone skilled in imitating others in an entertaining way; a word for a person.The noun forms of the verb to mimic are mimicry and the gerund, mimicking.
The impressionist mimicked the Prime Minister's voice so well that it fooled his colleagues !
The participles for the verb 'mimic' are mimicking and mimicked, either of which could be used as an adjective. They would refer to a mimic, or to the thing being mimicked, respectively. The use of mimic itself as an adjective to mean 'imitative' is not well supported, and 'mock' in that sense would probably be used.
Endorphins
They mimicked the flight of birds.
they were taunted and mimicked
they were taunted and mimicked
zainly? did you mean zanily? this is:-adjective1. ludicrously or whimsically comical; clownish.-noun2. one who plays the clown or fool in order to amuse others.3. a comically wild or eccentric person.4.a secondary stock character in old comedies who mimicked his master.5. a professional buffoon; clown.6. a silly person; simpleton.7. a slavish attendant or follower