˜yÐÄvlog

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View synonyms for

simulacre

[ sim-yuh-ley-ker ]

noun

Archaic.


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Other ˜yÐÄvlog Forms

  • ²õ¾±³¾Â·³Ü·±ô²¹Â·³¦°ù²¹±ô [sim-y, uh, -, ley, -kr, uh, l], adjective
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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of simulacre1

1325–75; Middle English < Middle French < Latin ²õ¾±³¾³Ü±ôÄ峦°ù³Ü³¾ simulacrum
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Disgusting as the whole performance may appear, more especially the blasphemous simulacre of religious worship, it must be admitted in palliation that the very idea of mocking the rites of the Catholic, Apostolic and Roman Church never so much as enters the minds of the performers, who would repudiate with the utmost indignation the notion of intentionally placing themselves outside the pale of the Church, and violating the "buenas costumbres" by what they are doing.

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Its inhabitiants, at once fearsome and folksy, were at best expertly stage-managed simulacre of U.S. small-town types, at worst human caricatures of something ineluctably real.

The great chief Simulacre summons you!

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Should she fail in what she now sought to affect, it was her ruthless purpose to scatter the miserable simulacre into its original elements.

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He had but to say 'Dors!' and she suddenly became an unconscious Trilby of marble, who could produce wonderful sounds—just the sounds he wanted and nothing else—and think his thoughts and wish his wishes—and love him at his bidding with a strange, unreal, factitious love ... just his own love for himself turned inside out—à l'envers—and reflected back on him as from a mirror ... un écho, un simulacre, quoi? pas autre chose!...

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