Imitated [adjective]

The Stradivarian school became the foremost, most numerous and soon was to be the most imitated, of all.

The people of Israel set an example in this, which should be imitated in these and all succeeding times.

The descriptions of allegorical personages in this poem are clearly imitated from similar descriptions in Latin poets.

Such seems also to be the meaning in the passage in the Kingis Quair, st. 47, which was probably imitated from the present one.

Here the pantry imitated the parlor, for the academician's mistress was the great lady herself.

Even rocks have been imitated; and spun glass has often successfully represented water.

The earlier fathers of the church, the greater part of whom were Platonists, imitated this method of Plato's.

These last lines are partly imitated from Boethius; lines 33-61 are independent of him.

His character was a combination of weakness and strength,--anything but a pattern to be imitated, or even to be reverenced.

He came back warily, forgetting his English accent, which he had laboriously imitated in admiration of a certain vaudeville hero.