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replicate
[rep-li-kit, rep-li-keyt]
verb (used with object)
to bend or fold back.
a replicated leaf.
to repeat, duplicate, or reproduce, especially for experimental purposes.
We were unable to replicate the same results in the field.
Genetics., (of a cell) to make a copy of (its DNA).
The cell replicates its DNA to begin the process of cell division.
verb (used without object)
(especially of DNA) to undergo replication;
Our DNA replicates at a rate of 50 nucleotides per second.
noun
something that is replicated, as an experiment or procedure.
replicate
verb
(also intr) to make or be a copy of; reproduce
to fold (something) over on itself; bend back
to reply to
adjective
folded back on itself
a replicate leaf
Other Word Forms
- nonreplicate adjective
- nonreplicated adjective
- replicative adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of replicate1
Word History and Origins
Origin of replicate1
Example Sentences
That is what cinema is all about, an indefinable presence, faces full of expression, voices that cannot be easily replicated, eyes that channel energy that can move and frighten and surprise us.
One obstacle is that designers haven’t been able to replicate the very crucial human sense of touch or operate with human-like dexterity.
The immersive experience allows visitors to take photos and videos on a series of sets replicating those in “The Fate of Ophelia” music video.
Researchers with the Nature Conservancy may release stars in cages in Monterey Bay as soon as September, replicating a step Hodin’s team took before sending them out on their own.
Here, Baumbach finds the emotional center, focusing on all of the small, romantic parts of life that can’t be replicated by an hour in the makeup chair before a day of filming begins.
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