simulate
محاكاة
definition
verb
red ocher intended to simulate blood
imitate the appearance or character of.
translation of 'simulate'
verb
حاكى,
تظاهر,
قلد
example
To identify the best way to control the cantilever, the researchers used computer models to 'simulate' both chemically and electrically based switching mechanisms.
His movies 'simulate' one of the least pretentious activities of all - people-watching.
To 'simulate' conditions out on a boat, they read only the instructions attached to the jacket, not the entire user's manual.
Yeast cells can be mistaken for red blood cells since they have a double refractile wall which may 'simulate' the donut appearance of red cells.
Under the opulent chandelier of the Continental Hotel, well-heeled characters try to 'simulate' bourgeois normality in a world of chaotic street battles and high-level skulduggery.
In a first for a TV series, the actors were filmed on parabolic flights to 'simulate' zero gravity conditions so that they really are floating weightless in some of the scenes.
He tried to 'simulate' emotions so that Ant would not become too suspicious.
An open label design was chosen to 'simulate' the conditions under which a healthcare provider or migraine patient might introduce a new therapy.
Concrete countertops and concrete carved to 'simulate' rockwork are some of the more interesting and high-profile applications of decorative concrete.
With a slogan in the imperative for every page, each designed to stimulate or 'simulate' happiness, the calendar is a study in conventional contentment.
Daily activities often focus on communication or 'simulate' situations for participants to experience.
red ocher intended to 'simulate' blood
Spielberg's films have the advantage of comparison, between live actors, who 'simulate' terror, and monstrous reptiles that look so real you hold your breath when close to them.
it was impossible to force a smile, to 'simulate' pleasure
Instead of having them don fake beards to 'simulate' age, he allows their youthful appetite for experiment to emerge.
Don't get emotional, though it isn't necessarily bad to 'simulate' some emotion in order to change an opponent's behavior.
A series of fans help even out the temperature and 'simulate' a natural growing environment, a series of lights prevents dormancy and a series of sensors control the irrigation system.
At best, they claim, clever programming might allow it to 'simulate' human emotions, but these would just be clever fakes.
red ochre intended to 'simulate' blood
The spaces are designed to make the visitor feel disoriented, to 'simulate' the feeling of those who were exiled.
it was impossible to force a smile, to 'simulate' pleasure
It's not easy to 'simulate' their inner confidence while on national television, but it won't hurt to try.
In 1997, Governato designed a computer model to 'simulate' evolution of the universe from the big bang until the present.
Where once we had professional mourners to 'simulate' grief on behalf of the vastly relieved, we now have mute indifference.
There was a time that historical themes in games were the exclusive territory of the 'simulative' .
Other researchers already had made some progress 'simulating' turbulence with powerful computer models.
Several computer models, 'simulating' the movement of dust in the atmosphere, were used to track its journey in this study.
The constructive simulation is a computer model that 'simulates' the roles of large numbers of participants on the battlefield.
She 'simulates' affection for him.
Pity the student found with a pocket knife, a table knife in his lunch sack or even a playful boy who might point his finger at his friend 'simulating' a gun.
Credits: Google Translate
