No, the word 'imitate' is a verb (imitate, imitates, imitating, imitated), meaning to copy something; to mimic someone.
The noun forms of the verb to imitate are imitator, imitation, and the gerund, imitating.
The ending -ate is typical of verbs that have a noun form ending in -tion.
That is the correct spelling of the word "imitate" (copy).
Intimate comes from early 17th century (as a noun): from late Latin intimatus, past participle of Latin intimare'impress, make familiar,' from intimus 'inmost.' As a verb, early 16th century: from late Latin intimate- 'made known,' from the verb intimare, the noun intimation dates from late Middle English.
A synonym for imitate is mimic.
There is no abstract noun form of the adjective 'fragrant'. The noun form of the adjective is 'fragrantness', a concrete noun as a word for a physical quality or attribute. The related noun 'fragrance' is also a concrete noun as a word for a physical thing.
No, the word 'imitates' is a verb, the third person, singular, present of the verb to 'imitate'.The noun forms of the verb to imitate are imitator, imitation, and the gerund, imitating.
The abstract noun form of the verb to imitate are imitation and the gerund, imitating.
The ending -ate is typical of verbs that have a noun form ending in -tion.
That is the correct spelling of the word "imitate" (copy).
Intimate comes from early 17th century (as a noun): from late Latin intimatus, past participle of Latin intimare'impress, make familiar,' from intimus 'inmost.' As a verb, early 16th century: from late Latin intimate- 'made known,' from the verb intimare, the noun intimation dates from late Middle English.
The word is "mimic," which comes from the Greek word "mimikos" meaning "to imitate."
No, the word 'imitated' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to imitate. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Examples:John imitated the mannerisms of his teacher. (verb)It's the most imitated brand on the market. (adjective)The noun forms of the verb to imitate are imitator, imitation, and the gerund, imitating.
The Greek word that most closely means this is "mimic".
No, the word "snatch" is not an onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeias are words that mimic the sound they describe, while "snatch" does not imitate any sound.
fakes
Ape
A synonym for imitate is mimic.