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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 51Թ Forms
- nonreplicate adjective
- nonreplicated adjective
- ˈپ adjective
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of replicate1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of replicate1
Example Sentences
Carbajal also said he expects what has unfolded in Los Angeles in recent days to be replicated in communities nationwide, a concern raised by Bass and other Democrats on Wednesday.
Throughout the walkout, performers demanded a deal that would require video game producers to obtain informed consent before replicating their voices, likenesses or movements with AI.
Though modern stage productions, with their computer-controlled modular parts, can replicate the rhythms and scene changes of a film, there are obvious differences between a movie, where camera angles and editing drive the story.
One developer client told him they plan to replicate whatever style was there before.
In this latest move to discredit his predecessor, Trump took aim at the aides' use of an autopen - a device that replicates signatures which presidents, including Trump, have used for decades - to sign executive actions.
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