to replicate
- verb
- /ˈrɛplɪˌkeɪt/
- The researchers aimed to replicate the original experiment to confirm their findings.
- replicate the findings
- attempt to replicate
- replicate the pattern
And you know, I can't replicate this in New York.
- And you know, I can't replicate this in New York.
- And so we started together to try to replicate what I had experienced.
- You can never replicate that in any situation.
- But could a membrane keyboard really replicate the feel of a mechanical one?
- But are you just trying to replicate your experience as a child?
- Change your behavior and make damn sure you don't replicate that perfect storm.
- And then that's sort of replicated in many countries around the world.
- And they therefore like to see themselves replicated in other people.
- But then it's, it's hard not to replicate that in all areas of your life.
- Also, the sleep out isn't intended to replicate the experience of being homeless.
- But a lot of the tactics that we use replicate real life.
- That's an experience you can't replicate that online.
- And it's hard to replicate that kind of power in a symbolic world.
- And I think that that journey in a film should replicate the journey in life.
Examples
-
Future research should increase the number of subjects to replicate these findings with greater certainty.
Academic text (1990) -
We can't replicate that.
-
And so we started together to try to replicate what I had experienced.
-
You can never replicate that in any situation.
-
OK, you could replicate that up here, right?
-
We could always replicate the results.
-
The next step in the research would be to replicate this case study using more participants.
Academic text (2008) -
Future research should replicate a similar model using a sample of upper-year university students.
Academic text (2008) -
The FDA wants something that you can replicate very deterministically.
-
Before India and Pakistan decide to replicate the U.S.-Soviet nuclear standoff, they should consider the price tag.
Academic text (1999)
Synonyms
To do or say something again
Make the same words or pictures as the original
To make an exact copy of something
To make an exact copy of a living thing using science
To make a copy of something that looks like the original
Repeat a test or experiment to check the results
To do something again in the same way to copy the original
Antonyms
How Faithful
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Replicate comes from the Latin parts re- 'again' and plicare 'to fold', so a helpful image is folding a paper the same way again to make the same shape. So, to replicate something is to make or do it again in exactly the same way.