In general the show has become a cheap imitation of its once glorious self. [noun]
3
Their uniform, which was blue and red, an affected imitation of that of French chasseurs, was in many respects incomplete, and sate awkwardly upon those who wore it. [noun]
2
Whether the world will receive a work of art or a wretched imitation, depends to a large extent on the creative power of the teacher. [noun]
2
Charity toward wrong-doing is the best prophylactic against imitation. [noun]
2
Imitation jewellary is used now a days. [adjective]
0
The Swiss produced imitation batik in the early 1940s. [Please select]
0
Has, then, the translator of "L'Imitation" forgotten that he who offends charity cannot honor virtue.' [Please select]
0
Now, that individual possession exists of right, or, better, from natural necessity, all philosophers admit, and can easily e demonstrated; but when, in imitation of M. [Please select]
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Except in the case of a clandestine reprint, how will he distinguish forgery from quotation, imitation, plagiarism, or even coincidence. [Please select]
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We were served with imitation Parisian repasts, and were asked if we would like to read the London _Times_. [Please select]
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The attractions of Brighton are conventional and an imitation of those in London. [Please select]
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