emulative

/verb em-yuh-leyt; adjective em-yuh-lit/US // verb ˈɛm yəˌleɪt; adjective ˈɛm yə lɪt //UK // (ˈɛmjʊˌleɪt) //

仿真,模拟,模拟性,仿真的

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
em·u·lat·ed, em·u·lat·ing.
- : to try to equal or excel; imitate with effort to equal or surpass: to emulate one's father as a concert violinist.
- : to rival with some degree of success: Some smaller cities now emulate the major capitals in their cultural offerings.
- : Computers. to imitate by using a software system, often including a microprogram or another computer that enables it to do the same work, run the same programs, etc., as the first.to replace with hardware to perform the same task.

adj.形容词 adjective

adj.imitative

Synonyms

He appears determined to emulate not just Brady’s work habits, but his unquenchable pursuit of multiple titles, and ability to drag an entire franchise along for the quest.
Because of that, whoever wins will invariably sketch a blueprint for the rest of the league to follow — as difficult as each build might be to emulate.
The unknown attackers are targeting select users of NoxPlayer, a software package that emulates the Android operating system on PCs and Macs.
Tyson leaves behind not just a body of performances but a way of being, of living in the world, that it would do us all good to emulate.
Goethe grasped antiquity in the right way · invariably with an emulative soul.
The result is that the instinct of workmanship works out in an emulative demonstration of force.
This is especially true if his dominant impulses are the unreflecting emulative propensities of the predaceous temperament.
But after all allowances and deductions have been made, there is left some remainder of motives of a non-emulative kind.
His emulative practice of his art asks for a closer consideration than that usually given to it.

/verb em-yuh-leyt; adjective em-yuh-lit/US // verb ˈɛm yəˌleɪt; adjective ˈɛm yə lɪt //UK // (ˈɛmjʊˌleɪt) //

仿真,模拟,模拟性,仿真的

v.有主动词 verb

1
em·u·lat·ed, em·u·lat·ing.
- : to try to equal or excel; imitate with effort to equal or surpass: to emulate one's father as a concert violinist.
- : to rival with some degree of success: Some smaller cities now emulate the major capitals in their cultural offerings.
- : Computers. to imitate by using a software system, often including a microprogram or another computer that enables it to do the same work, run the same programs, etc., as the first.to replace with hardware to perform the same task.

adj.形容词 adjective

adj.imitative

Synonyms

He appears determined to emulate not just Brady’s work habits, but his unquenchable pursuit of multiple titles, and ability to drag an entire franchise along for the quest.
Because of that, whoever wins will invariably sketch a blueprint for the rest of the league to follow — as difficult as each build might be to emulate.
The unknown attackers are targeting select users of NoxPlayer, a software package that emulates the Android operating system on PCs and Macs.
Tyson leaves behind not just a body of performances but a way of being, of living in the world, that it would do us all good to emulate.
Goethe grasped antiquity in the right way · invariably with an emulative soul.
The result is that the instinct of workmanship works out in an emulative demonstration of force.
This is especially true if his dominant impulses are the unreflecting emulative propensities of the predaceous temperament.
But after all allowances and deductions have been made, there is left some remainder of motives of a non-emulative kind.
His emulative practice of his art asks for a closer consideration than that usually given to it.