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View synonyms for

replication

[ rep-li-key-shuhn ]

noun

  1. a reply to an answer.
  2. Law. the reply of the plaintiff or complainant to the defendant's plea or answer.
  3. a copy.
  4. the act or process of replicating, especially for experimental purposes.


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Other Word Forms

  • ԴDz····پDz noun
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Word History and Origins

Origin of replication1

First recorded in 1325–75; Middle English replicacioun, from Middle French replication, from Latin پō- (stem of پō ) “a rolling back,” equivalent to (ܲ) + -ō- suffix forming nouns; replicate, -ion
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

If the original’s cheeky replication of “Star Trek” was its defining aesthetic, this one’s faster-paced, action-meets-farce peril spurred a visual language crafted from gaming.

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“This study is early-stage and requires replication and validation,” the authors wrote.

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“This study is early-stage and requires replication and validation,” they wrote in the paper.

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“We also showed that ANKLE2 is important for replication in the mosquito cells, and we showed that ankle two is important for replication of other related viruses.”

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While it isn't a perfect replication of the Parasaurolophus, the pipes -- nicknamed the "Linophone," after the researcher -- will serve as a verification of the mathematical framework.

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replicateˌˈپDz