mimic

This emerging technology teaches computers to mimic tasks or activities that the human brain usually handles.

We are looking the same, acting the same, and mimicking masculinity the same.

Others walked with their hands in the air, mimicking the gestures of someone showing they were unarmed.

On the contrary, many of them were quite capable of mimicking a somber-faced pose while they said deeply horrible things.

Be very passive as the air leaves your lungs and leaves your mouth, mimicking the sounds of ocean waves ebbing and flowing.

It is assuredly not by mimicking the Gellars and Spencers of the world, thereby effectively becoming an anti-Jihadist Jihadi.

The usual meaning of the word to the Greek, as to the modern, seems to be little more than an aping or mimicking.

"I might be glad of a companion—but not of Paul," retorted Leo, mimicking.

He had a remarkable talent for mimicking, very rarely exercised.

He carried on amazing twenty-minute dialogues with himself, mimicking the voice of girl and woman, bully and dandy.

"Oh, that's mostly what he gets called," said someone, mimicking Tom's own phrase.