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facsimile
[fak-sim-uh-lee]
noun
an exact copy, as of a book, painting, or manuscript.
Also called fax. Telecommunications.
a method or device for transmitting documents, drawings, photographs, or the like, by means of radio or telephone for exact reproduction elsewhere.
an image transmitted by such a method.
verb (used with object)
to reproduce in facsimile; make a facsimile of.
Synonyms: duplicate
adjective
Telecommunications., Also
(of an image) copied by means of facsimile.
facsimile mail.
(of a method or device) used to produce a facsimile.
facsimile transmission.
facsimile
/ fækˈsɪmɪlɪ /
noun
an exact copy or reproduction
( as modifier )
a facsimile publication
an image produced by facsimile transmission
verb
(tr) to make an exact copy of
Word History and Origins
Origin of facsimile1
Word History and Origins
Origin of facsimile1
Example Sentences
On its surface, the booming market in side bets on subprime mortgage bonds seemed to be the financial equivalent of fantasy football: a benign, if silly, facsimile of investing.
The cream-colored pages of this faithful facsimile lend a welcome softness to his monochrome photographs; and the same Egyptian-inspired Art Deco typeface that adorned the book’s original cover is here reproduced.
Now, the Dodgers have a facsimile of a bullpen as they play the Phillies.
Slash, or, rather, a skeletal facsimile of him played by an actor, will be available for photo opportunities and meet and greets at Universal’s Halloween Horror Nights, which runs most evenings through Nov. 2.
The chief complaint about pet parenting seems to be that it wastes valuable love that could go to a human child on a fuzzy facsimile of one, as though companionship is a zero-sum proposition.
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