1. To copy down as is.
2. To make a copy of; SYN. re-create.
1. Reproduire. Copier un texte.
2. (Péjoratif) Imiter.
3. (Intrans.) Tricher. Copier sur son voisin.
1. Copier.
2. (Familier) Singer. Imiter un artiste.
3. Contrefaire. Imiter une signature.
Copier de nouveau, copier au propre ŕ partir d'un brouillon. Mon devoir est prêt, il ne me reste plus qu'ŕ le recopier.
1. Produire de nouveau.
2. Copier. Reproduire un livre.
3. Imiter. Reproduire un phénomène.
4. (Pron.) Se multiplier. Des animaux qui se reproduisent.
1. Feindre. Simuler une maladie.
2. Imiter. Simuler un dispositif.
3. (Technologie) Reproduire. Simuler un phénomène.
Parfait.
ETYM French copie, from Latin copia abundance, number, Late Lat. also, a transcript; co- + the root of opes riches. Related to Opulent, Copious.
1. An imitation or reproduction of an original.
2. Material suitable for a journalistic account.
3. Matter to be printed; exclusive of graphical materials; SYN. written matter.
1. Double.
2. Reproduction.
3. Exemplaire.
1. Génération. La reproduction in vitro.
2. Image.
3. Imitation. Une bonne reproduction.
To duplicate information and reproduce it in another part of a document, in a different file or memory location, or in a different medium. A copy operation can affect data ranging from a single character to large segments of text, a graphics image, or from one to many data files. Text and graphics, for example, can be copied to another part of a document, to the computer’s memory (by means of a temporary storage facility such as the Windows or Macintosh Clipboard), or to a different file. Similarly, files can be copied from one disk or directory to another, and data can be copied from the screen to a printer or to a data file. In most cases, a copy procedure leaves the original information in place. Compare cut and paste, move.