mimic in Irish
mimic in Irish is aithriseoir — mimic means to copy someone's speech, movements, or mannerisms, often to make fun of them.
mimic in Irish
aithriseoir
A person who practices mimicry; especially:
What does "mimic" mean?
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verb To copy someone's speech, movements, or mannerisms, often to make fun of them.
"He loved to mimic the teacher's voice behind her back."
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verb To closely resemble something else, especially for camouflage or protection.
"Some harmless insects mimic the colouring of dangerous wasps."
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noun A person skilled at imitating other people's voices or behaviour.
"The comedian was a brilliant mimic of famous politicians."
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mimic in a sentence
- He loved to mimic the teacher's voice behind her back.
- The parrot could mimic almost any sound it heard.
- Some harmless insects mimic the colouring of dangerous wasps.
- The comedian was a brilliant mimic of famous politicians.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mimic" in Irish?
"mimic" in Irish is aithriseoir. mimic means: To copy someone's speech, movements, or mannerisms, often to make fun of them.
How do you use "mimic" in a sentence?
Example: "He loved to mimic the teacher's voice behind her back." In Irish, "mimic" is aithriseoir.
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