simulate

simulate
01. Wind tunnels [simulate] the conditions a vehicle will encounter when it moves through the air.
02. Warning: This movie contains scenes of [simulated] sex.
03. Using virtual reality, doctors can experiment with new procedures on [simulated] patients.
04. In the famous shower scene in the Alfred Hitchcock movie "Psycho," chocolate syrup was used to [simulate] blood.
05. The government staged a [simulated] disaster scene in order to test the readiness of emergency personnel and procedures.
06. Pilots are trained using a computer-based [simulated] flight program.
07. New firefighters go through a series of [simulated] fires as part of their training.
08. The computer model [simulated] a year's growth in a natural forest.
09. Computer models can [simulate] a collision between galaxies and display it on a TV screen.
10. The astronauts practiced on the flight [simulator] for months.
11. Many people feel that scientific tests could be done using computer [simulations] instead of live animals.
12. The monsters in the movie threw huge blocks of foam painted to [simulate] boulders at each other.
13. François Duc de La Rochefoucauld once suggested that there is no disguise which can hide love for long where it exists, or [simulate] it where it does not.
14. [Simulations] are an excellent learning tool for students, particularly those in medicine or management.
15. Computer-based [simulations] allow students to test their theories, and do active experimentation with ideas.

Grammatical examples in English. 2013.

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  • simulate — sim·u·late / sim yə ˌlāt/ vt lat·ed, lat·ing in the civil law of Louisiana: to make or carry out in a manner that does not express one s true intent a simulated sale of the debtor s property in which no consideration was paid Merriam Webster’s… …   Law dictionary

  • simulate — [sim′yo͞o lāt΄, sim′yəlāt΄] vt. simulated, simulating [< L simulatus, pp. of simulare, to feign < simul, together with, at the same time: see SAME] 1. to give a false indication or appearance of; pretend; feign [to simulate an interest] 2.… …   English World dictionary

  • Simulate — Sim u*late, a. [L. simulatus, p. p. of simulare to simulate; akin to simul at the same time, together, similis like. See {Similar}, and cf. {Dissemble}, {Semblance}.] Feigned; pretended. Bale. [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Simulate — Sim u*late, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Simulated}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Simulating}.] To assume the mere appearance of, without the reality; to assume the signs or indications of, falsely; to counterfeit; to feign. [1913 Webster] The Puritans, even in the… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • simulate — (v.) 1620s (implied in simulated), from L. simulatus, pp. of simulare (see SIMULATION (Cf. simulation)). First record of simulated in sense of imitative for purposes of experiment or training is from 1966 (simulation in this sense dates from… …   Etymology dictionary

  • simulate — feign, counterfeit, sham, pretend, *assume, affect Analogous words: dissemble, *disguise, cloak, mask, camouflage: ape, mock, mimic, imitate, *copy …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • simulate — [v] pretend, imitate act, act like, affect, ape, assume, bluff, borrow, cheat, concoct, copy, counterfeit, crib*, deceive, disguise, dissemble, do, do a take off*, do like*, equivocate, exaggerate, fabricate, fake, favor, feature, feign, fence,… …   New thesaurus

  • simulate — ► VERB ▪ imitate or reproduce the appearance, character, or conditions of. DERIVATIVES simulant noun simulation noun. ORIGIN Latin simulare copy, represent …   English terms dictionary

  • simulate — [[t]sɪ̱mjʊleɪt[/t]] simulates, simulating, simulated 1) VERB If you simulate an action or a feeling, you pretend that you are doing it or feeling it. [V n] They rolled about on the Gilligan Road, simulating a bloodthirsty fight... [V ed] He… …   English dictionary

  • simulate — simulation sim‧u‧la‧tion [ˌsɪmjˈleɪʆn] noun [countable, uncountable] an activity or situation that produces conditions which are not real, but have the appearance of being real, used especially for testing something: • A computer simulation… …   Financial and business terms

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