simulated
- adjective
- /ˈsɪmjʊˌleɪtɪd/
- Again, this is a simulated wood grain.
- simulated or real
The image you see on screen right now shows you what those simulated price paths might look like.
- The image you see on screen right now shows you what those simulated price paths might look like.
- Well, what do you think about AI safety in the simulated world?
- And they invite us to wonder whether this is what they call simulated gallows.
- And the bottom line is the odds are much greater than not that we are living in a simulated reality.
- One thing that's worth saying is what this isn't saying, because this is still an agent simulated by a language model.
- So we had, again, we had simulated hyenas, simulated zebras, Nice.
- Made my students in the Business School not do simulated negotiations.
- And you have essentially like a, a simulated.
- The Dodge will have simulated feeling of shifts by literally slowing you down to make it feel like you're shifting.
Examples
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The Simulated Test System fully integrates state standards practice tests and skill assessments that can be directly linked to individual student instruction.
Academic text (2001) -
The image you see on screen right now shows you what those simulated price paths might look like.
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And the bottom line is the odds are much greater than not that we are living in a simulated reality.
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And the input they decided was a simulated version of the game Pomp.
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These price increases are daunting, but it's incredible to see how this simulated electric grid adapted.
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This study examines this possibility with an experiment in which adults engaged in simulated interactions with children whose speech they rated.
Academic text (2012) -
The Dodge will have simulated feeling of shifts by literally slowing you down to make it feel like you're shifting.
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As a mechanism for assessment, rating scales can be used to score interactional performance in simulated or real consultations.
Academic text (1998) -
The researchers developed a simulated environment to test the effects of climate change on wildlife.
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In the museum, there was a simulated spaceship that provided an immersive experience for visitors.
Synonyms
Not real and made to look like something real
Not real and made to trick people
Existing in a computer or online space instead of the real world
Made by people to copy something natural or not genuine
Not real but made to look like something real to copy it
Not real and used in play
That looks and moves like a real person or animal
Made to copy how something looks or works
A picture or video that looks like life but shows simple, changed details
Made to look like something real but not the original
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A training activity where soldiers rehearse battle actions in realistic conditions without real fighting
How Realistic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word simulated comes from the old Latin word simulate and the root simul-, meaning 'same' or 'together', the same root as similar ('like'). So, something simulated is made to look like the real thing, a copy used for practice or testing.