Imitative play is a form of play where children mimic or replicate the actions, behaviors, or roles of others, often drawing inspiration from real-life experiences, media, or social interactions. This type of play is crucial for cognitive and social development, as it helps children understand the world around them and practice essential skills, such as problem-solving and empathy. Through imitation, children also learn social norms and develop language skills by experimenting with communication. Overall, imitative play fosters creativity and allows for exploration of different perspectives.
The word, spit, is in itself onomatopaeic, or imitative, if you prefer. Spew has a similar origin, and is also imitative.
canon
original.
Imitative counterpoint
Imitative products are products that are new to a company but were already established in the marketplace. Example: Sony invented the walkman, but many companies imitated it.
imitative counterpoint
Repetitive and Imitative
Imitative counterpoint
An imitative entrepreneur is someone who adopts successful concepts and idea that have been proven by innovative entrepreneurs. They essentially copy the technologies and techniques created by others.
imitative of
Pastiche
Not exactly. It is a word-like imitative sound.