lookalike
- noun
- /ˈlʊkəˌlaɪk/
- It wasn't Shirley Bassey, it was a lookalike.
- lookalike contest
- celebrity lookalikes
Can you imagine if this isn't actually and some lookalike to sat in the back of my mind?
- Can you imagine if this isn't actually and some lookalike to sat in the back of my mind?
Examples
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They are having a Dolly Parton lookalike contest.
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- Oh, so you run an agency for star lookalikes?
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There's the winner of the Truman Capote lookalike contest.
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These are our Dolly Parton lookalikes.
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Thaddeus' now all-too-familiar lookalike appeared in the aisle behind the last row of lecture seats.
Fiction book (2001) -
Walking down Brighton Beach at 14, a 60-year-old Rodney Dangerfield lookalike asked me on a date.
Blog text (15) -
One night, standing momentarily thoughtful at 10th and Miramar, he was picked up by a Marilyn Monroe lookalike in a white wrap-bodice evening dress and tomato red stilt-heel shoes.
Fiction book (2000) -
The charity event featured a famous singer's lookalike who sang their hits perfectly.
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At the party, I met a lookalike of my favorite movie star, and it was uncanny how much they resembled each other.
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The performer dressed as a lookalike of a renowned actor to entertain the crowd at the festival.
Synonyms
A person who is very like another in look or actions
A person who looks or acts very like another person
A person or thing that looks exactly like another one
A person who looks very much like another person but is not related
A person who is very similar in appearance to another person, often a famous person
A person who looks exactly like someone else
A person who looks almost exactly like someone else but is not related
A person or thing that looks almost the same as another
Antonyms
How Similar
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Lookalike is made from look + alike, meaning 'looks similar'. As a noun it names a person or thing that closely resembles someone else, like a celebrity's double or an animal that copies another to avoid danger.