to reproduce
26
4.0
- verb
- /ˌriːprəˈduːs/
:
reproducir
- The artist was able to reproduce the vibrant colors of the original painting with remarkable accuracy.
- reproduce sounds
- reproduce images
- accurately reproduce the sound
And all of those things will be recorded by your MIDI sequencer and then reproduced.
- And all of those things will be recorded by your MIDI sequencer and then reproduced.
- And maybe this is an example of a translation which does not aim at reproducing meaning.
- You, the task network kills most of it off, but some of it survives and helps reproduce the conversation and keep it going.
- And we created math in order to try to understand and reproduce and utilize those things that nature provides for us.
- She says again, patina, love, whiteness, reproduces, poverty, failing schools, high unemployment and trauma for people of color.
- You know, they do say that some essential arm waving was not reproduced or so right.
- There can be a sense that the familiarity of something toxic was again reproducing and made you vulnerable to not seeing it and to getting stuck.
- And and duh, I can spend a lot of time trying to reproduce it in a way that isn't as exquisite.
- So I think understanding the physics, we are able to reproduce even indoor partially some natural aspects, but we would never define.
Examples
-
I dreamed of creating a mirror that would reproduce the world as it really is.
Fiction book (1995) -
He can reproduce any sound that he hears, just like a modern day Lyrebird.
-
You know, because in some sense you have to reproduce the experience of the race.
-
And then they go into their own lives and they try to reproduce what they have learned on online.
-
And so that that helps us just reproduce that realism that you see on screen.
-
Even a tiny speaker will recognize that it has too much sub information and it just will not be able to reproduce the sound properly.
-
When the machine runs, we can also move the wheels laterally to reproduce the effect of real traffic.
-
Treating regional identity in such a way reproduces many of the problems initially identified with the study of gender.
Academic text (2013) -
So what he did was he developed this apparatus which reproduced this field in human beings.
-
To understand the experiment fully, the students had to reproduce the procedure exactly as described in the textbook.
Synonyms
328
1.0
Make the same words or pictures as the original
186
2.7
Copy the way someone speaks, looks, or acts
102
4.5
To make a thing again so it looks like the original
84
3.5
To make an exact copy of something
66
4.9
To make an exact copy of something, often in a lab
22
5.5
Copy someone's voice or actions to seem like them
8
7.0
To make a program or device act like another machine, for example an old game console
1
7.8
To do something again in the same way to copy the original
1
8.6
To make a copy of a file or recording
Make something again so it looks like the original
To recreate a sound or image from information, for example from separate tracks
How Accurate
- Specialized
66
4.9
26
4.0
102
4.5
186
2.7
14
4.6
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reproduce comes from re- 'again' and the root of produce 'to make', so it can mean 'make again' for sound, image, or feeling. That's why a speaker or an artist can reproduce a song, picture, or mood by bringing it back again.