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Another word for reproduce

a-z
Verb

  1. To make a copy of

      1. To have or take on the appearance, sound, or character of; imitate:
      2. To make in imitation of or as a substitute for:
      3. To make a pretense of; feign:
      1. To duplicate, copy, reproduce, or repeat:
      2. To reproduce or make an exact copy or copies of (genetic material, a cell, or an organism).
      3. To repeat (a scientific experiment) to confirm findings or ensure accuracy.
      1. To use or follow as a model:
      2. To copy the mannerisms or speech of; mimic:
      3. To copy (mannerisms or speech):
      1. Identically copied from an original.
      2. Existing or growing in two corresponding parts; double.
      3. Denoting a manner of play in cards in which partnerships or teams play the same deals and compare scores at the end:
      1. An imitation or reproduction of an original; a duplicate:
      2. A file that has the same data as another file:
      3. One example of a printed text, picture, film, or recording:
    See also:

    same

  2. To produce sexually or asexually others of one's kind

    See also:

    reproduction

© Roget’s II: The New Thesaurus Copyright © 2010 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio. Used by arrangement with John Wiley & Sons, Inc.

Another word for reproduce

Verb

  1. To make an exact copy

      1. A conventional, formulaic, and oversimplified conception, opinion, or image.
      2. One that is regarded as embodying or conforming to a set image or type.
      3. A metal printing plate cast from a matrix molded from a raised printing surface, such as type.
      1. A metal plate used in letterpress printing, made by electroplating a lead or plastic mold of the page to be printed.
      2. The process of making an electrotype.
      1. To make a full written or typewritten copy of (dictated material, for example).
      2. To transfer (information) from one recording and storing system to another.
      3. To adapt or arrange (a composition) for a voice or instrument other than the original.
      1. To depict or represent pictorially; make a picture of:
      2. To describe or represent in words:
      3. To describe or depict in a certain way:
      1. To set down for preservation in writing or other permanent form:
      2. To register or indicate:
      3. To render (sound or images) into permanent form for reproduction, as by mechanical or digital means.
      1. A group of cells or organisms that are descended from and genetically identical to a single progenitor, such as a bacterial colony whose members arose from a single original cell.
      2. An organism developed asexually from another and genetically identical to it, such as an animal produced from an egg cell into which the nucleus of an adult individual has been transferred.
      3. A DNA sequence, such as a gene, that is transferred from one organism to another and replicated by genetic engineering techniques.
      1. Identically copied from an original.
      2. Existing or growing in two corresponding parts; double.
      3. Denoting a manner of play in cards in which partnerships or teams play the same deals and compare scores at the end:
      1. A new printing that is identical to an original; a reimpression.
      2. A separately printed excerpt; an offprint.
      3. A facsimile of a postage stamp printed after the original issue of the stamp has been discontinued.
      1. A number of people or things having in common traits or characteristics that distinguish them as a group or class:
      2. A person or thing having the features of a group or class:
      3. An example or a model having the ideal features of a group or class; an embodiment:
      1. (mathematics, graph theory) A set V (whose elements are called vertices or nodes), taken together with a multiset E, each of whose elements (called an edge or line) is a cardinality-two multisubset of V.
      2. (mathematics, graph theory, less commonly) A set V (as before), taken together with a multiset E, each of whose elements is a cardinality-two subset of V.
      3. multidigraph
      1. A duplicator that makes copies of written, drawn, or typed material from a stencil that is fitted around an inked drum.
      2. A copy made by this method of duplication.
      3. To make (copies) on a mimeograph.
      1. Alternative spelling of runoff.
      2. To flee or depart quickly.
      3. (idiomatic) To make photocopies, or print.
      1. A mark or impression made in or on a surface by pressure:
      2. A fingerprint.
      3. A device or implement, such as a stamp, die, or seal, used to press markings onto or into a surface:
      1. A photographic device for making positive or negative copies of graphic matter.
      2. A copy made with such a device.
      1. An image, especially a positive print, recorded by exposing a photosensitive surface to light, especially in a camera.
      2. To take a photograph of.
      3. To practice photography.
      1. To make a photographic reproduction of (printed or graphic material), especially by xerography.
      2. A photographic or xerographic reproduction.
      1. An imitation or reproduction of an original; a duplicate:
      2. A file that has the same data as another file:
      3. One example of a printed text, picture, film, or recording:
    See also:

    copy

  2. To make a second time

  3. To multiply

© WEBSTER’S NEW WORLD® ROGET’S A-Z THESAURUS by Charlton Laird and the editors of Webster’s New World dictionaries. Copyright © 1999 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

Sentence Examples

  • reproduce a single recension.

  • Aphides are born, as a rule, alive, and the young soon commence to reproduce again.

  • High elevations reproduce the physical conditions of high latitudes.

  • Computers will be able to reproduce them at will and hobbyists will still study them.

  • The general tendency of these Benedictine offshoots was in the direction of greater austerity of life than was practised by the Black Monks or contemplated by St Benedict's Rule - some of them were semi-eremitical; the most important by far were the Cistercians, whose ground-idea was to reproduce exactly the life of St Benedict's own monastery.

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Words that mention reproduce in the Dictionary

Words near reproduce in the Thesaurus