to replicate
66
4.9
- verb
- /ˈrɛplɪˌkeɪt/
- Specialized
:
replicar
- And we had some drawings of this device, and I replicated these drawings exactly.
- successfully replicated
- able to replicate
- replicate the model
You can get lamps that, you know, replicate sunlight, actual sunlight.
- You can get lamps that, you know, replicate sunlight, actual sunlight.
- And indeed, Western scientists sometimes can't replicate those efforts.
- So the question is, could machines created by human beings replicate living beings?
- And then later on scientists replicated that even in rats or in mice.
- But in in doing so they have had to replicate the business model of a Harvard.
- Pharmaceutical companies are trying to replicate BDNF to try and bottle it up.
- Magic Spoon has replicated your favorite childhood cereals to taste good.
- There's a person to person energy that simply can't be replicated on Zoom.
- You have Memphis is actually replicating New Orleans and the Recovery School District.
- I think that Twitter's firehose now replicates the bottom ticker of CNBC and ESPN.
- So when, if the, if the virus replicates successfully, the worms just turns green.
Examples
-
The scientist was able to replicate the experiment to confirm the initial findings.
-
Finally, the results of the present investigation need replicating and expanding due to the limited sample size.
Academic text (2008) -
Inside this is a piece that was very hard to replicate and it is this.
-
And we said, OK, we're going to pay you to replicate this event.
-
That meant he could replicate stores much more quickly than competitors.
-
We can replicate that waveform.
-
Implications are discussed along with potential ideas to replicate and extend the current findings.
Academic text (2008) -
The hard part is replicating that in a factory at scale.
-
A more productive approach would be to have research replicated at various levels of analysis.
Academic text (1990) -
Pharmaceutical companies are trying to replicate BDNF to try and bottle it up.
Synonyms
328
1.0
Make the same words or pictures as the original
102
4.5
To make a thing again so it looks like the original
84
3.5
To make an exact copy of something
58
4.5
To make an exact copy of a living thing using science
41
4.0
To make a copy of something that looks like the original
1
2.8
Write or type something exactly as it looks in another place
1
8.6
To make a copy of a file or recording
1
7.8
To do something again in the same way to copy the original
1
3.7
To write or type something again to fix mistakes
To make a material again using a scientific or technical method
Antonyms
How Exact
- Specialized
66
4.9
- Specialized
58
4.5
84
3.5
41
4.0
328
1.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Replicate comes from the Latin parts re- 'again' and plicare 'to fold', and it is like the word duplicate, which means an exact copy. So, to replicate something is to reproduce or copy it exactly, as scientists often do to check results.