imitative
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++im·i·ta·tive /ˈɪmətətɪv $ -teɪtɪv/ adjective formal IMITATEcopying someone or something, especially in a way that shows you do not have any ideas of your own 模仿的，仿效的〔尤指模仿者缺乏个人思想〕 Young people might be provoked into imitative crime by the exploits they see on TV. 年轻人可能会从电视上看到的“英勇行为”中受到启发而仿效电视主人公实施犯罪。
Examples from the Corpus
imitative• Education in oral language is context-based and imitative.• Nigel sometimes felt he didn't deserve such imitative admiration.• There are other forms of imitative music played on instruments.• The great thing about our experiment was that it freed painting from all imitative or conventional contexts.• And I could turn out imitative verse which expressed similar sentiments.• Children before this stage of development may use words in a imitative way.• Only in the frankly imitative words like buzz and lisp do hint and pointing coincide.im·i·ta·tive adjectiveChineseSyllable
something, in or a Corpus copying someone especially
imitative
im‧i‧ta‧tive /ˈɪmətətɪv, ˈɪmɪtətɪv $ -teɪtɪv/
adjective formal
copying someone or something, especially in a way that shows you do not have any ideas of your own:
Young people might be provoked into imitative crime by the exploits they see on TV.
im‧i‧ta‧tive /ˈɪmətətɪv, ˈɪmɪtətɪv $ -teɪtɪv/
adjective formalcopying someone or something, especially in a way that shows you do not have any ideas of your own: