The Greek word that most closely means this is "mimic".
Ancient Greeks
Polytheistic. Monotheistic means the belief in one God and polytheistic means the belief in many. Greeks believed in gods like: Zeus, Hera, Posideon, etc.
Polytheism.
The Greeks discovered that if amber was rubbed it could produce sparks. They thought it was a special property of amber. The Greek word for amber was Elektron, hence the modern word.
The word galaxy is derived from Greek , not Latin. The Greeks used the word galaxias (milky one), or galaktikos (milky) orkyklos (circle) because it looks like a lighter colored band in the sky.
"Hellenize" is an English word that includes among its meanings "to imitate Greeks." The present infinitive originates in the Greek word Ἑλληνίζω (Hellēnízō) for "to become Greek," "to make Greek" or "to speak Greek." The pronunciation will be "ey-LEH-nee-ZO" in Aeginan Greek.
The word is "mimic," which comes from the Greek word "mimikos" meaning "to imitate."
Yes. It means to behave similarly to, or to imitate.
Mime is the word with a greek root that means to copy or imitate.
Mera.
The Latin root for "to copy" or "to imitate" is "imitari," which means to imitate or to mimic. This root is the basis for several English words, such as "imitation" and "imitate." Another related root is "duplicare," which means to double and is the source of the word "duplicate." Both roots emphasize the concept of reproducing or mirroring something.
That is the correct spelling of the word "imitate" (copy).
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 word you're looking for is "mimic." It means to imitate or copy someone's actions, behaviors, or mannerisms closely.
"Ellinas" (Έλληνες) is the Greek word for "Greeks".
In this context, the word "bearing" means carrying or bringing. The phrase "beware of Greeks bearing gifts" warns to be cautious of a seemingly generous gesture from someone who may have ill intentions.
mimic