Pronunciation: /ˈrɛplɪˌkeɪt/
noun an exact copy or reproduction of something
A1 Scientists use replication to confirm their findings.
A2 The student tried to replicate the experiment in the lab.
B1 The artist's goal was to create a perfect replicate of the original painting.
B2 It is important to replicate the results of the study to ensure accuracy.
C1 The company was able to replicate the success of their first product with their new release.
C2 The scientist was able to replicate the groundbreaking experiment in multiple labs around the world.
verb to copy or reproduce something
A1 She tried to replicate the drawing she saw in the art class.
A2 The students were asked to replicate the experiment in their own lab.
B1 The chef was able to replicate the recipe perfectly after just one try.
B2 The artist's goal was to replicate the emotions of the original painting in his own work.
C1 Scientists are attempting to replicate the results of the groundbreaking study in multiple labs.
C2 The technology company was able to replicate the success of their first product with their new release.
formal Scientists were able to successfully replicate the experiment in a controlled environment.
informal They managed to replicate the recipe for that delicious cake.
slang I tried to replicate her makeup look, but it didn't turn out as good.
figurative The artist was able to replicate the emotions of the original painting in his own work.
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