Synonyms for Imitations:

• n.

  •duplicates (noun)
  • icons,
  • Clones,
  • Xeroxes,
  • dittoes,
  • simulacrums.
  •imitations (noun)
  • reflections,
  • Parodies,
  • Mockeries,
  • shams,
  • replications,
  • echoes,
  • spoofs,
  • burlesques,
  • reproductions,
  • parallels,
  • Caricatures,
  • duplicates,
  • simulations,
  • mimicries,
  • mirrors,
  • Travesties,
  • carbons.
  •pretensions (noun)
  • airs,
  • Forgeries,
  • fronts,
  • counterfeits,
  • covers,
  • gimmicks,
  • impostures,
  • pretenses,
  • shows,
  • charades,
  • pretensions,
  • masquerades,
  • impersonations,
  • claims,
  • facades,
  • devices,
  • guises,
  • deceits,
  • mannerisms,
  • disguises,
  • stages,
  • Frauds,
  • affectations,
  • poses,
  • bluffs.
  •representations (noun)
  • likenesses,
  • Metaphors,
  • models,
  • Analogies,
  • mock-ups,
  • pictures,
  • busts,
  • silhouettes,
  • depictions,
  • duplications,
  • replicas,
  • Facsimiles,
  • pastiches,
  • snapshots,
  • Effigies,
  • drawings,
  • approximations,
  • idols,
  • Cartoons,
  • figurines,
  • renderings,
  • casts,
  • photographs,
  • images,
  • carvings,
  • Copies,
  • portrayals,
  • statues,
  • miniatures,
  • outlines,
  • illustrations,
  • representations,
  • impressions.
  •reproductions (noun)
  • transcriptions.
  •similarities (noun)
  • matches,
  • analogs,
  • twins,
  • similarities.
  •substitutes (noun)
  • alternatives,
  • stand-ins,
  • surrogates,
  • lieutenants,
  • Dummies,
  • alternates,
  • representatives,
  • Deputies,
  • doubles,
  • seconds,
  • understudies,
  • substitutes,
  • Proxies,
  • replacements,
  • fill-ins.

Paraphrases for Imitations:

• Equivalence

  • Noun, plural
    impersonations.

• Reverse Entailment

  • Noun, plural
    counterfeits.

• Independent

  • Noun, plural
    impressions, counterfeiters, people.

Imitations Sentence Examples:

• For instance, the grounds were embellished with sundry structures, apparently at great cost, and producing a most satisfactory impression on the eye, but which, when examined, would be found to be, for the most part, painted imitations of a very cheap kind.

• In the ancient heads, most of which are imitations of the old Greek effigies ascribed to St. Luke, there is often great simplicity and beauty.